Pick a scenario, speak out loud, and get instant examiner feedback. Each station mirrors the real thing — same format, same pressure, same marking criteria.
84 scenarios available
I've had a sharp pain in my right chest that gets worse when I breathe in, and I've been more breathless than normal. It started yesterday. I flew back from Sydney 12 days ago.
Gemma Hollis, 33
My father has been confused since this morning and his legs have been getting weaker. He fell in the bathroom. He has prostate cancer. He's also been having bad back pain for weeks but he thought it was just his age.
Arthur Pennington, 66
Oliver Huang was brought to A&E by his wife after she witnessed a 3-minute episode in which he fell to the floor, went rigid, and then had shaking of all four limbs. He had no memory of the event. He has never had anything like this before. You are the neurology SHO taking the history.
Oliver Huang, 32
Breaking bad news, consent, end of life, and more
Sarah Brooks presents to the GP with bruising to the upper arms and ribs, saying she fell down the stairs. She seems anxious and gives a vague history. Her partner is in the waiting room. You are seeing her alone today.
Sarah Brooks, 34
Michael Harris is a Jehovah's Witness due to undergo emergency bowel resection for a perforated sigmoid diverticulum. He has been told a blood transfusion may be required intraoperatively. He is refusing blood products under any circumstances. You are the surgical FY2 and must assess his decision and capacity.
Michael Harris, 45
Margaret Thorne has been called back for results after a routine mammogram showed a suspicious lesion. Biopsy has confirmed invasive ductal carcinoma. You are the GP who must deliver this news. She does not yet know the diagnosis.
Margaret Thorne, 52
Frank Donnelly is a 74-year-old retired mechanic with end-stage COPD admitted for his fourth exacerbation this year. The palliative care team have requested a conversation about his goals of care and DNACPR. He is currently stable enough to have this conversation. You are the palliative care SHO.
Frank Donnelly, 74