Since 1997 I have been Educational Advisor to the MRCP(UK) examination which is one of the largest, oldest and most distinguished of the postgraduate medical examinations held in the UK, being first sat in 1859. Postgraduate examinations have in the past been much criticised on a number of grounds. In the late-1990s the MRCP(UK) was completely redesigned, order a MRCP certificate in UK, with the introduction of a new clinical examination (PACES), and the conversion of the Part 1 and Part 2 Written examinations from the old multiple true-false format, to the more respected best-of-five format, these changes being introduced in 2002.
Research into the MRCP(UK) has not involved the collection of new data, but instead has concentrated on detailed analysis of the large amounts of data that is available from routine statistical analyses.
The exam incorporates both examination of the candidate’s knowledge of basic medical sciences as well as testing the clinical skills required for the diagnosis and management of disease. Changes to the exam in recent years have put more emphasis on communication skills and professionalism. Obtaining the “MRCP(UK)” is a prerequisite to anyone wishing to go on to a specialist training post as a Physician in the United Kingdom. Various companies, including the Royal Colleges themselves, have developed preparatory courses that focus on the nature of the questions and the required background knowledge.
In partnership with the relevant specialist societies, order a fake Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians certificate, buy fake UK certificate, the three UK Royal Colleges have set up the MRCP Specialist Examinations Unit responsible for the organization of new knowledge based assessments. The ultimate objective is to ensure that NHS consultants have demonstrated their acquisition of sufficient knowledge in their chosen specialty to practice safely and competently. This will bring the assessment of physicians in training in the UK into line with those training in North America, where most specialist trainees sit a specialist examination as a further test of excellence, usually after having acquired certification in Internal Medicine.
