
AMC Clinical exam practice you speak out loud
The AMC Clinical Examination is the longest day on this list — twenty slots between you and Australian registration. OSCEY lets you rehearse the whole thing from wherever you are now, long before you fly to Melbourne.
Twenty slots. Stamina is the syllabus.
On the Standard pathway, the AMC Clinical Examination follows the CAT MCQ. You work through 16 scored stations and 4 rest stations. After a short reading time, you have about eight minutes with each patient — history, examination, diagnosis, management — then the bell, and you do it again. Most candidates prepare overseas and meet this pace for the first time in the exam hall.
AMC Clinical · Timed stations · Timed reading
The Australian context
GP-first care, the PBS, rural realities. Stations reward management plans that fit how Australian medicine actually works — not textbook answers from another system.
Every discipline on the day
Adult medicine and surgery, women's health, child health, mental health and general practice in one circuit. You cannot predict the mix — you can only be ready for it.
Plain-English explanations
Australian stations lean hard on explaining — the diagnosis, the investigation, the plan — in language a patient would actually understand. That is a speaking skill, and it needs reps.
Four rests, used well
The rest stations are recovery, if you know how to use them. A full mock circuit teaches you when to breathe, reset and walk into the next door fresh.
What OSCEY does for the AMC Clinical
Most AMC candidates revise alone, overseas, from notes. OSCEY is the patient in the room when there isn't one.
- The full 20-slot circuit. 16 scored stations and 4 timed rests — the stamina rehearsal, available on your phone months before Melbourne.
- Stations across the whole blueprint. Adult health, women's health, child health, mental health and GP, so the circuit feels like the circuit.
- Explanation practice built in. Simulated patients ask the follow-up questions real patients ask, and the debrief checks whether your management plan was said, structured and safe.
- Works from anywhere. No partner, no course, no travel. Daily Round keeps one station a day moving while you wait for your exam date.
A station, start to finish.
The things candidates ask at 11pm.
The pathway, the format and the marking. The full FAQ covers the app itself.
What is the format of the AMC Clinical Examination?
A 20-station OSCE: 16 scored stations and 4 rest stations. After a short reading time outside each station you spend about eight minutes with the patient, covering history, examination, diagnosis and management.
Who needs to sit the AMC Clinical exam?
International medical graduates on the Standard pathway to Australian registration, after passing the AMC CAT MCQ. Doctors on the Competent Authority pathway are generally assessed differently and may not need it.
What does the exam cover?
Adult health (medicine and surgery), women's health, child health, mental health and general practice — set in the Australian context: GP-first care, the PBS, and clear plain-English explanations.
Where is the exam held?
At the Australian Medical Council's purpose-built assessment centre in Melbourne. Check the AMC's current candidate guide for scheduling and delivery details for your sitting.
Does OSCEY cover the AMC CAT MCQ too?
No. OSCEY is built for the clinical examination — spoken consultations, examination requests and management planning. It does not contain written-exam question banks.
Can I practise from outside Australia?
Yes. OSCEY runs on your phone or tablet, so the full 20-slot mock circuit is available wherever you are — which matters, because most AMC candidates prepare overseas and fly in for the exam.
How is the AMC Clinical exam marked?
Each scored station is marked against the AMC's standard for that station, covering the clinical tasks and the quality of the consultation. OSCEY mirrors this with domain-level debriefs, but its scores are practice estimates only — never an official result.
Is OSCEY affiliated with the Australian Medical Council?
No. OSCEY is an independent practice tool published by veridir. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by the Australian Medical Council or any examining body.
Preparing for a different circuit?
Melbourne is a long way to go to find out what twenty slots feels like.
Download OSCEY, run a free preview station tonight, and put a full mock circuit between you and exam-day nerves.
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 Australian Medical Council or any other examining body. Confirm the current exam format in the AMC's official candidate guide before your sitting.
