Consultation cases
Timed stations you can run alone or with a study partner.
- Candidate brief, role-player script and examiner notes
- Marking sheet with critical items flagged
- Station timer with a one-minute warning
- Model approach for every station
12 timed 15-minute consultation cases for RACGP and ACRRM clinical assessments, each with a candidate brief, role-player script, examiner notes, marking criteria and a model approach.
Built for
Run realistic consultations with a study partner.
These GP clinical cases help registrars prepare for consultation-style assessments such as the RACGP Clinical Competency Exam and ACRRM clinical assessments. Each 15-minute case has a candidate brief, a role-player script and a marking guide built around what examiners look for: communication, clinical reasoning, management planning and safe practice. Cases cover chronic disease, older people, women's and men's health, young people, undifferentiated presentations, emergencies in rural practice and First Nations health. Run them with a study partner playing the patient, mark each other against the guide, and repeat the cases where your plan or safety-netting falls short.
Timed stations you can run alone or with a study partner.
Each item is checked before release and re-checked when learners flag it.
Phone, tablet or laptop: open your browser and carry on where you stopped.
See exactly where marks are being lost before exam day.
Check the RACGP and ACRRM websites for the current clinical exam formats.
Run by RACGP and ACRRM. Official exam information
Open any area for a full revision guide, free sample questions and every subtopic in the bank.
12 stations today across every discipline, each with a candidate brief, role-player script, examiner marking sheet and model approach.
| Discipline | Stations | Task types |
|---|---|---|
| Adult health | 4 | Care of older people, Chronic disease management, Clinical reasoning and prescribing, Undifferentiated presentation |
| Women's and men's health | 3 | Communication: breaking bad news, Women’s and men’s health, Women’s health |
| Professional and ethical | 2 | Communication and safety, Professional and legal |
| Children and young people | 1 | Mental health |
| First Nations health | 1 | First Nations health |
| Rural and remote | 1 | Emergency and rural practice |
Free sample station · Adult health · Chronic disease management
You are a GP in a suburban practice in Melbourne. Mr Vikram Singh, 56, has type 2 diabetes diagnosed 6 years ago. He has come for his results.
Results today: HbA1c 8.6% (7.4% a year ago), eGFR 64, urine ACR 4.8 mg/mmol, LDL 2.9 mmol/L, BP 142/88. BMI 31. Medicines: metformin 1 g twice daily, atorvastatin 20 mg.
Task: Discuss the results and agree a management plan with the patient (15 minutes).
A practical plan you can follow, adjusted to your exam date.
Yes. Cases include rural and remote practice scenarios.
There are 12 consultation cases, each with a candidate brief, role-player script, examiner notes, a marking checklist and a model approach.
It covers Communication, Clinical reasoning, Management planning, Rural and remote practice. Each area has its own revision guide with free sample questions.
Yes. A free account opens sample stations with the same explanations as the full bank. No card is needed.
Plans are a single payment for 3 or 6 months of access, from A$349 in Australian dollars. Nothing renews automatically, and you can add more time later.
Yes. Explanations reference current Australian sources such as Therapeutic Guidelines, national guidelines and the relevant college or exam body, so you learn how the problem is managed in Australia.
Yes. The platform works on phones, tablets and laptops, and you can pick up a block where you stopped on any device.
Always check current dates, fees and eligibility with the RACGP and ACRRM on its website before you book.
Yes. Your dashboard shows your accuracy by area and subtopic, so you can build custom blocks from the topics that need more work.
One payment for full access to everything above. Nothing renews automatically.