EMQs for the MRCOG Part 2 in Gynaecology by Prabha Sinha (Author) In 2011 the format of the Part 2 MRCOG written examination changed, the number of EMQs increased from 40 to 90. EMQs now make up 40% of overall marks. Therefore it is crucial that a candidate has experience and practice in answering them beforehand. This book is a perfect introduction to the Part 2 MRCOG exam. It is a companion to the earlier publication from the same authors, EMQs FOR MRCOG PART 2 IN Gynaecology. It features 160 questions covering the subject of gynaecology, and is primarily based on guidelines published by the RCOG, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the most up-to-date research and consensus. The book contains evidence-based answers, so candidates will find them easy to understand. All the questions are based on real clinical scenarios commonly encountered in day-to-day clinical practice - outpatient clinics, acute admissions from accident and emergency, and labour wards.

EMQs for the MRCOG Part 2 in Obstetrics by Prabha Sinha (Author) From March 2011 the format of the Part 2 MRCOG written examination has changed, the number of EMQs has increased from 40 to 90. EMQs now make up 40 per cent of overall marks. Therefore it is crucial that a candidate has experience and practice in answering them beforehand. This book is a perfect introduction to the Part 2 MRCOG exam. It features 160 questions covering most of the subject of obstetrics practice, and is primarily based on guidelines published by the RCOG, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and the most up-to-date research and consensus. This book contains evidence-based answers, so candidates will find them easy to understand. All the questions are based on real clinical scenarios commonly encountered in day-to-day clinical practice - outpatient clinics, acute admissions from accident and emergency, and labour wards. Full details about the exam itself are available on the RCOG website. This book follows the established format; just choose the most appropriate answer for each question. It is important to read the statements carefully to identify the theme and then select the most relevant and appropriate answer. This book will coach students to answer EMQs effectively. It is a must read for Part 2 MRCOG exam revision.

Get Through MRCOG Part 1 Get Through MRCOG Part 1, Second Edition, provides a selection of questions covering the basic and applied sciences relevant to the clinical practice of obstetrics and gynaecology and mapped to the RCOG Knowledge Areas in the MCQ style. With appropriate explanations of the answers and references to the relevant guidelines, this is a definitive resource for those taking the MRCOG Part 1 examination.

EMQs for the MRCOG Part 2 The Essential Guide by Andrea Pilkington  (Author) The EMQ element constitutes 60% of the new MRCOG Part 2 examination. Candidates therefore need to be well-versed in approaching this type of question and extensive practice in answering questions is recommended. This new book contains 150 sample EMQs, together with answers that have full detailed explanations and references for further reading – including RCOG resources such as Green Top Guidelines - to enhance knowledge and understanding. The book also contains a section of handy hints and tips on passing the examination to improve candidates' chances of success. Essential EMQs for MRCOG Part 2 is an invaluable study aid to help pass the EMQ component of the MRCOG Part 2.

Single Best Answers for MRCOG Part 2 by Brian A. Magowan FRCOG (Author), Mohamed Otify MSc MRCOG DipGynUSS (Author), Tarek El Shamy MBBCH MSc MRCOG (Author), Andrew Dr Pearson BSc (MedSci)(Hons) DTM&H MRCOG (Author) Passing the MRCOG Part 2 exam is essential to complete further training in O&G, both in the UK and for many doctors across the world. There are two annual sittings in the UK, plus the candidates sitting in Bangaldesh, Egypt, Hong Kong, India, Iraq, Jordan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, UAE, West Indies and China. It is a notoriously difficult exam, with a pass rate of c. 20%. From March 2015 there will be a change to one of the two written papers for MRCOG Part 2. Single best answer questions (SBAs) a new format – worth 40% of the total Part 2 mark. This book consists of 200 questions in the new SBA exam format, and will present a question followed by a detailed answer and feedback.

SBA Questions for the Part 2 MRCOG by Amanda Jones (Author) SBA Questions for the Part 2 MRCOG is a valuable preparation resource aimed at those specialising in Obstetrics and Gynaecology who are planning to take the Part 2 MRCOG examination. It contains two hundred practice single best answer questions written by MRCOG question writers, with accompanying explanations and references. It also contains an introduction to the new format of the examination and the rationale for the changes. The first section consists of two hundred single best answers allowing the reader to test their knowledge. The second section lists the correct response accompanied by an explanation and suggestions for further reading. SBA Questions for the Part 2 MRCOG is the only official preparation book produced by the RCOG and is therefore essential reading for candidates sitting this examination in its new format.

Succeeding in MRCOG Part 2 by Francis Ayim (Author), Nutan Mishra (Author), Parijat Bhattacharjee (Author), Sharmistha Guha (Author) The book is targeted at the candidates appearing for the MRCOG Part 2, which is a compulsory examination for postgraduate trainees in the UK who aspire to pursue a career in obstetrics and gynaecology. Apart from the UK postgraduates, MRCOG examination is taken by postgraduates all across the globe to obtain this prestigious degree. The examination is carried out twice a year, and the venues are London, Manchester, Glasgow and Belfast in the UK. The examination also takes place in Bangladesh, Egypt, Hong Kong, India (2 centres), Iraq, Jordan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Dubai and Jamaica. At each centre, the number of candidates participating varies between 5 and 200. Apart from the candidates appearing for this examination, this book would be helpful for the assessment of knowledge in all postgraduate trainees in obstetrics and gynaecology worldwide. Therefore, this book has a wide target group. A unique characteristic of this book is that it produces a comprehensive set of both types of questions covering all the modules of the MRCOG Part 2 syllabus (www.rcog.org.uk). A broad range of reading material has been used to develop the EMQs and SBAs including RCOG Greentop Guidelines, Scientific Impact Papers, Clinical Governance Papers and RCOG Consent Advice. In addition to the RCOG revision material, the authors have included questions from The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist (TOG), NICE Guidelines, StratOG and recommended textbooks. The authors have experience in MRCOG examination question writing, and Sharmistha Guha has been a co-lead for the London SBA Writing Group for the RCOG. The questions have been written to the same standard as the RCOG question bank. Mr. Gregory Ward, who is the Head of London Specialty School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, wrote the foreword of the book. He is a senior clinician, a RCOG examiner and member of the RCOG SBA committee. He has provided guidance continually to ensure the quality of the questions is up to the standard of RCOG. It is important to recognise that this book is not a textbook and should not be used as the sole reading material for the examination. However, the questions will be especially useful in gaining valuable examination practice. An explanation has been provided for all of the questions along with references to aid in the preparation. A reading guide has been provided for assistance. The authors hope that this will be a useful tool in preparation for this crucial examination.