The AMC Clinical Examination is the practical gate on the standard pathway to medical registration in Australia — a long morning of stations at the level of a resident medical officer. OSCEY rebuilds that morning: twenty slots, four of them timed rests, and a debrief after every station.
Formats change — always confirm with the AMC's standard pathway pages.
AMC Clinical is one gate on a longer road. Knowing exactly where you stand on it changes how you prepare.
Your medical degree verified through the AMC's portfolio process — the first administrative step of the standard pathway.
The computer-based multiple-choice examination, sat at test centres worldwide.
The structured clinical examination: 20 stations, 16 scored, at the level of a resident medical officer in an Australian hospital.
Pass both components and the AMC awards its certificate — the qualification the Medical Board of Australia looks for on the standard pathway.
Registration with a period of supervised practice, then general registration — and a career in one of the world's most liveable health systems.
A common route — yours may differ. Entry requirements, exemptions and formats are set by the official bodies; this page links to them wherever it matters.
The AMC Clinical Examination assesses whether you can practise safely at the level of a resident medical officer in Australia. The circuit runs 20 stations in a day — 16 scored and 4 rest — with reading time outside each station and around ten minutes inside. Stations span adult health, women's health, child health, emergency care and mental health.
Australian marking is famously structured: examiners work from defined criteria covering your approach to the patient, your clinical process and your management plan. Candidates who know their medicine but have never said a management plan out loud, start to finish, feel the difference within two stations.
This is the circuit OSCEY builds for practice runs. The AMC examination has 16 assessed stations and 4 rest stations, and two of the assessed stations are pilots.
Scroll through one OSCEY station in AMC Clinical colours — the same rhythm the real circuit will demand of you.
You are the RMO in the emergency department. A child has been brought in wheezing; a parent is at the bedside. Assess, treat, and explain. Outside the door you plan for three people: the child, the parent and the examiner.
Ten minutes sounds generous after shorter exams — until you try to fit an assessment, initial management and a calm explanation to a worried parent into it. OSCEY's simulated family reacts to how you speak, not just what you say.
Structured criteria, structured feedback: your assessment sequence held up; your management skipped stepwise escalation; your explanation to the parent was the strongest part of the station. Next circuit, you fix step two.
Twenty slots is the longest circuit on this site. Stamina and structure are trainable — OSCEY trains both.
The six questions candidates ask most about this exam. The full FAQ covers the app itself — circuits, scoring and privacy.
At the AMC's purpose-built national test centre in Melbourne, Victoria. Most candidates on the standard pathway travel to Australia specifically for this exam.
20 stations in total: 16 scored clinical stations and 4 rest stations, taken across the day. OSCEY's mock circuit reproduces this 16 + 4 shape, with timed rests in matching positions.
Around ten minutes with the patient, plus structured reading time outside the station. The longer format means examiners expect complete management — assessment, initial treatment, disposition and explanation.
At the level of a resident medical officer (RMO) in an Australian hospital, across adult health, women's health, child health, emergency care and mental health.
No. OSCEY is an independent practice tool published by veridir. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by the Australian Medical Council. Confirm all exam arrangements on the AMC's official standard pathway pages.
No. OSCEY bands and percentages are practice estimates from individual stations. They guide preparation; they are not a prediction, an official mark, or a pass decision.
Download OSCEY, open one of the four free stations, and run your first AMC Clinical station tonight — out loud, against the clock, debriefed before you sleep.
OSCEY simulates patients. Your microphone audio is processed by Google Gemini to run the consultation and is not retained after the station. OSCEY provides practice feedback and practice score estimates only — not an official exam result, not a prediction, and not clinical advice. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the GMC, AMC, MCC, MCNZ, the RCSI or any other examining body.
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