Medaptly โ€” Surgery OSCE Master | 152 Specialist Stations
Surgery OSCE Master Course
100% Free Forever

Surgery OSCEs Demand
Decisive Clinical Performance.
This Course Builds It.

From the acute abdomen to breaking bad news, from ruptured AAA to consent under pressure โ€” 152 specialist stations across 15 surgical domains, free for candidates who need more than a general OSCE course.

Built-in recording. Real-time scoring. Expert checklists. No paywall. No trial. Always free for clinicians.

0
Clinical Cases
0
Emergency Stations
0
Clinical Approaches
0
Ethics Stations
0
Surgical Systems
$0
Always Free

"In surgery, the examiner isn't just testing your knowledge. They're testing whether you can explain a cancer diagnosis to a frightened patient, manage an acute abdomen without hesitation, and navigate a consent dispute with professionalism โ€” all in the same exam. Only practice builds that."

Aligned with surgery board OSCE exams worldwide
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MRCS Part BUnited Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
MCCQE Part 2Canada
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
Saudi Board SurgerySaudi Arabia
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ
FRACS / RACSAustralia
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช
MRCSIIreland
๐Ÿ‡ฟ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
FCS(SA)South Africa
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
PLAB 2United Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฌ
MMED (Surgery)Singapore
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
MS / MChIndia
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HAAD / DOH OSCEUAE
๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ฟ
RACS Surgery NZNew Zealand
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International Surgery BoardsGlobal
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
MRCS Part BUnited Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
MCCQE Part 2Canada
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
Saudi Board SurgerySaudi Arabia
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ
FRACS / RACSAustralia
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช
MRCSIIreland
๐Ÿ‡ฟ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
FCS(SA)South Africa
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง
PLAB 2United Kingdom
๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฌ
MMED (Surgery)Singapore
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
MS / MChIndia
๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ช
HAAD / DOH OSCEUAE
๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ฟ
RACS Surgery NZNew Zealand
๐ŸŒ
International Surgery BoardsGlobal
Who This Is For

Built for the Specific Demands
of the Surgery OSCE.

General courses cover chest pain and diabetes. This course covers the acute abdomen, ruptured AAA protocols, consent under pressure, and 150+ more specialist stations that general courses don't touch โ€” and it's free.

๐Ÿ”ช

Surgery Residents & Trainees

The membership OSCE is in a different league

You're past the basics. Your exam will test focused examination, operative decision-making, and the nuanced communication and ethics that general courses don't prepare you for. You need specialist-level scenarios practiced out loud โ€” not more reading.

"The first time I practiced the consent-under-pressure station out loud, I realised how unstructured my approach was. Three weeks of recording fixed that completely."
Primary Audience
๐Ÿ”

Retaking After a Fail

You know what broke โ€” now fix it

You probably lost marks on the communication and ethics stations, or blanked on a management plan under exam pressure. Reading the same notes won't fix a performance problem. Recording yourself doing the stations over and over will.

"I failed because of the ethics station โ€” I had no structured framework. Medaptly's professionalism stations gave me exactly that. Passed on my second attempt."
Rebuild Confidence
โฑ๏ธ

Exam in Under 3 Months

No time left for passive revision

You know the surgery. But knowing and performing under examiner pressure are different skills. With 152 ready-to-use stations, you can jump straight into structured practice โ€” no setup, no scheduling, starting today.

"6 weeks out, I still hadn't practiced breaking bad news out loud. The communication stations changed my preparation completely."
Time-Critical

This is NOT for you ifโ€ฆ

You haven't started your core surgical content yet. You want to passively watch lectures and feel prepared. Or you're looking for a course that covers general medicine โ€” this course goes deep on surgery specifically. Medaptly rewards candidates who are ready to record themselves, review the playback, and do the reps.

The Moment Everything Changes

From "I Know This" to
"I Can Prove It."

These are the exact moments where surgery candidates drop marks. Tap each one.

A hypotensive patient with a pulsatile abdominal mass โ€” you send them for a CT and lose the golden hour instead of activating the major haemorrhage protocol and calling vascular
ABC, large-bore access, permissive hypotension, major haemorrhage protocol, immediate vascular referral โ€” your ruptured AAA response runs automatically, without hesitation
A patient asks "what are the risks?" before signing consent โ€” you name two complications, freeze, and move on without checking their understanding
You cover benefits, material risks, alternatives and the option of no treatment, confirm capacity and understanding, and document โ€” structured, lawful, and defensible
You blank on the approach to the acute abdomen โ€” forgetting the systematic framework that determines every subsequent question and examination
SOCRATES, signs of peritonism, the surgical sieve, red flags โ€” your approach to abdominal pain is systematic, scored, and second nature after 20 repetitions
You have to tell a patient their scan shows cancer โ€” and the conversation collapses with no warning shot, no structure, no space for their reaction
You deliver the news with SPIKES โ€” setting, perception, invitation, knowledge, empathy, strategy โ€” validating emotion and safety-netting the plan
A family demands "everything be done" for a dying patient against the DNACPR decision โ€” you get defensive instead of exploring their concerns
You explore their understanding, acknowledge the emotion, explain the clinical reality with compassion, and involve seniors โ€” navigating the conflict professionally
You walk into your exam knowing the surgery โ€” but having never once practiced any of this out loud, under pressure, being watched
You've recorded 152+ stations, reviewed the playback, and scored above 85% consistently โ€” you walk in with evidence, not hope
0/6 transformed
Tap each row to transform it

The gap between where you are now and where you need to be isn't a knowledge gap.
It's a performance gap โ€” and the only thing that closes it is deliberate, structured practice. Free, when you need it most.

Close the Gap โ€” Enroll Free
What You're Getting โ€” Free

152 Specialist Stations.
15 Surgical Domains. Nothing Missing.

Every surgery topic you could face on exam day โ€” from the acute abdomen to endocrine and vascular disease, from emergency protocols to ethics disclosures. All of it, free.

Download Full Station List
107
Clinical Case Stations
Complete multi-task encounters โ€” focused history, examination, differential diagnosis, investigations, and management. Across Upper GI, HPB, colorectal, breast, endocrine, vascular, urology, trauma and more. Every one scored like an examiner would score it.
17
Emergency Stations
Ruptured AAA, perforated viscus, acute limb ischaemia, necrotizing fasciitis, testicular torsion, ascending cholangitis, bowel obstruction โ€” high-stakes scenarios that demand instant, correct decisions.
20
Clinical Approach Stations
Abdominal pain, dysphagia, rectal bleeding, groin lump, jaundice, ascites, the acute abdomen โ€” systematic algorithms for every undifferentiated surgical presentation.
8
Ethics & Professionalism
Consent under pressure, refusal of life-saving surgery, DNR conflict, the impaired colleague, the surgical never event, theatre-list prioritisation โ€” the stations that catch even strong candidates off guard.
12+
Surgical Systems
Lower GI & Colorectal (21) ยท HPB (13) ยท Urology (10) ยท Upper GI & Foregut (9) ยท Hernia (8) ยท Vascular (8) ยท Perioperative (8) ยท Breast (7) ยท Endocrine & Head/Neck (7) ยท Skin & Soft Tissue (7) ยท Orthopaedics (5) ยท Trauma (4).
Complete Domain Coverage

Every Surgical Domain.
No Gaps.

Unlike general courses, every station here is specific to surgery โ€” built around the conditions, presentations, and emergencies your exam will actually test.

Lower GI, Colorectal & Anorectal 21
Clinical Approach 20
Emergencies (ER) 17
Hepatobiliary & Pancreatic 13
Urology 10
Upper GI & Foregut 9
Hernia & Abdominal Wall 8
Vascular 8
Perioperative & Postoperative 8
Professionalism & Ethics 8
Breast 7
Endocrine, Head & Neck 7
Skin, Soft Tissue & Plastics 7
Orthopaedics & Musculoskeletal 5
Trauma 4
The Method

The Simplest Loop That
Builds Specialist Performance.

Three steps. Repeat them 152 times. Walk into your surgery OSCE as the most prepared candidate in the room.

1
๐Ÿ“‹

Read the Scenario

A real surgical case appears โ€” patient age, presenting complaint, and relevant history. Exactly as it will look on exam day. 30 seconds to orient. Then you begin.

  • 152 distinct specialist surgery scenarios
  • Clinical, ER, approach & ethics formats
  • Common presentations to rare emergencies
  • Identical structure to real OSCE cases
2
๐ŸŽ™๏ธ

Record Your Performance

Say it out loud. Take the history. Break the bad news. Run the emergency protocol. The recorder captures exactly what the examiner will hear โ€” and exactly what needs to change.

  • Built-in video & audio recorder
  • Watch playback to catch what you miss live
  • All recordings private โ€” stored locally only
  • Any device, anywhere, anytime
3
โœ…

Review Your Rubric

Mark yourself against the examiner's checklist. Watch your score update in real time. Drill the knowledge gaps. Close with a one-page rapid-review guide that makes the whole case stick.

  • Examiner-matched interactive scoring checklists
  • Instant % with Outstanding / Excellent / Good grading
  • Accordion Q&A with expert model answers
  • One-page OSCE rapid-review guide per case
medaptly.com/surgery-osce
Right Lower Quadrant Pain
1
History Taking
2
Physical Exam
3
Knowledge
4
Differentials
5
Investigations
6
Lab Knowledge
7
Management
8
Mgmt Knowledge
9
OSCE Guide
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Gathering โ€ข 30 marks

History Taking

A 14-year-old boy presents with a 24-hour history of central abdominal pain that has migrated to the right iliac fossa. He has anorexia, nausea, and one episode of vomiting. He has a low-grade fever, and the pain is worse on movement and coughing.
00:00 / 08:00
Skills โ€ข 25 marks

Abdominal Examination

General inspection & vital signs3
Inspection of the abdomen3
Palpation: tenderness at McBurney's point4
Guarding & rebound / percussion tenderness3
Rovsing's, psoas & obturator signs2
+ 4 more itemsโ€ฆ
76%
19/25 marks
Good โ€” offer to examine hernial orifices and genitalia.
Knowledge โ€ข 16 marks

History & Exam Knowledge

How is acute appendicitis diagnosed?
Primarily a clinical diagnosis: migratory right iliac fossa pain, anorexia, nausea/vomiting, low-grade fever, and localized peritonism at McBurney's point โ€” supported by raised inflammatory markers and imaging where the diagnosis is uncertainโ€ฆ
What is the Alvarado score and how is it used?
What features would suggest perforation?
Reasoning โ€ข 12 marks

Differential Diagnosis

Acute appendicitis3
Mesenteric adenitis2
Meckel's diverticulitis2
Testicular / ovarian torsion2
+ 3 more itemsโ€ฆ
Judgement โ€ข 18 marks

Investigations

FBC, CRP, U&E4
Urinalysis (+ pregnancy test in females)3
USS abdomen / pelvis3
CT abdomen if diagnostic uncertainty3
+ 3 more itemsโ€ฆ
Knowledge โ€ข 12 marks

Investigation Knowledge

When is imaging indicated rather than clinical diagnosis?
In a young man with a classic history, appendicectomy may proceed on clinical grounds. Imaging โ€” USS first-line in children and women, CT in adults and the elderly โ€” is used when the diagnosis is uncertain, to reduce the negative appendicectomy rateโ€ฆ
What ultrasound findings support appendicitis?
Planning โ€ข 25 marks

Management Plan

Resuscitation: IV fluids, analgesia, antiemetics, NBM3
IV antibiotics per local protocol3
Consent for laparoscopic appendicectomy3
VTE prophylaxis & group and save2
WHO surgical safety checklist2
+ 5 more itemsโ€ฆ
74%
18/25 marks
Good โ€” discuss non-operative management with antibiotics in selected cases.
Knowledge โ€ข 14 marks

Management Knowledge

Operative versus conservative management?
Laparoscopic appendicectomy is the standard of care. Non-operative management with antibiotics is an option in selected uncomplicated cases, but carries a recurrence rate and requires informed discussion and safety-nettingโ€ฆ
What are the complications of appendicectomy?
How would you manage a perforated, contaminated appendix?
Guide โ€ข Quick Review

One-Page OSCE Guide

Key History
SOCRATES of pain, central-to-RIF migration, anorexia, nausea/vomiting, fever; urinary and gynaecological symptoms; past surgical and menstrual history
Key Exam
Vital signs, RIF tenderness at McBurney's point, guarding and rebound, Rovsing's / psoas / obturator signs, hernial orifices, genitalia and PR where indicated
Key Management
Resuscitate, NBM, IV fluids, analgesia and antibiotics. Bloods + USS/CT if uncertain. Consent for laparoscopic appendicectomy. VTE prophylaxis, group & save, WHO checklist. Consider antibiotics-only in selected cases.
Inside Every Station

This Is What
Exam Readiness Feels Like.

Not reading about the acute abdomen. Not watching someone else break bad news. You, doing it, scoring it, fixing it โ€” until the management plan and the patient communication are both automatic.

  • Built-in Recording โ€” The Game Changer

    The first time you hear yourself consent a patient or break bad news, you'll be shocked by how unstructured you sound. That's the gap Medaptly closes.

  • Examiner-Identical Scoring Checklists

    The same items, the same mark weighting, the same format. No guessing whether your self-assessment is fair.

  • Real-Time Performance Score

    Watch your percentage update as you tick items. Know immediately whether you're Outstanding, Excellent, Good โ€” or whether the station needs another run.

  • Specialist Knowledge Q&A

    Deep, surgery-specific model answers โ€” not generic content. The kind of knowledge depth your examiner expects.

  • One-Page Rapid-Review Guide

    The whole case on one page. History pearls, exam findings, management steps. Read it the morning of your exam. Walk in already knowing it.

Why This Course Exists

General OSCE Courses
Don't Prepare You for This Exam.

A course that covers chest pain and diabetes is not the same as a course built around the acute abdomen, HPB and colorectal disease, vascular emergencies, and surgery-specific ethics disclosures. You need specialist-level preparation โ€” and it shouldn't cost $300.

What a surgery OSCE actually tests General OSCE Courses Medaptly Surgery
Cost $200 โ€“ $500 $0Always free
Specialist surgical conditions โ€” AAA, HPB, colorectal, endocrine, urology Basic coverage only
Practicing consent and breaking bad news out loud, under pressure
Surgery-specific ethics stations โ€” consent, DNR, never events
Emergency surgical protocols โ€” ruptured AAA, perforated viscus, torsion Generic ER content
Clinical approach to the acute abdomen, jaundice, groin lump
Instant corrective feedback with examiner-matched scoring
152 specialist stations โ€” not shared with general content
One-page rapid-review guides for last-minute surgical revision
Before You Decide

The Cost of Not Practising
Is Already Adding Up.

Every week you spend reading instead of practising is a week of marks you could have locked in. And if you fail โ€” the price is far beyond the exam fee. Medaptly costs nothing. The alternative is expensive.

6+ Months of Career Delay

Waiting for the next exam cycle. Watching colleagues progress. Delaying your surgical training and career.

$8,000+

Retake Fees & Lost Earnings

Registration fees, study materials, time off work โ€” compounding on top of what you've already spent.

$3,000+

The Mental Cost

The self-doubt after a failure. Explaining it to colleagues. The identity toll. Unmeasurable.

Priceless
Conservative estimate of failing once: a 6-month delay, retake fees, and lost income โ€” before you count the emotional toll. That number lands well above $20,000. Medaptly costs $0.
$20,000+
The Cost โ€” Zero.

Failing the OSCE Isn't Free.
This Course Is.

Other surgery OSCE courses charge $200โ€“$500. Medaptly is funded to make specialist-level practice free for clinicians everywhere.

but this course is
FREE FOREVER
THE MEDAPTLY SURGERY OSCE MASTER COURSE

Free forever ยท No paywall ยท No catch.

$0
$299
No credit card required
No trial period โ€” full access from day one
No upgrade tier โ€” every feature included
152 specialist surgery stations across 15 domains
Built-in recording โ€” private, on-device only
Examiner-matched scoring checklists
Real-time performance scoring
9 tasks per clinical case
Specialist knowledge Q&A (surgery-specific)
One-page OSCE rapid-review guides
Works on any device โ€” web + mobile
Enroll Free Now
Secure enrollment via Medaptly Academy Start in under 60 seconds
Still Thinking?

Every Question You Have,
Answered Honestly.

Yes. All 152 specialist OSCE stations across 15 surgical domains are completely free for clinicians โ€” no paywall, no trial period, no credit card required, no upgrade tier. Built-in recording, scoring checklists, knowledge Q&A, and one-page rapid-review guides โ€” every feature, free.
This course is built specifically for surgery OSCE formats assessed in international examinations including: MRCS Part B (UK & Ireland), MCCQE Part 2 (Canada), Saudi Board Surgery OSCE, FRACS / RACS (Australia/NZ), MRCSI (Ireland), FCS(SA) (South Africa), PLAB 2 (UK), MMED(Surgery) (Singapore), and MS / MCh (India). The multi-task station structure โ€” history, examination, reasoning, investigations, management, and communication โ€” mirrors every globally assessed format. If your exam isn't listed, contact us before enrolling.
This course is 100% surgery content. Every one of the 152 stations is specific to surgical conditions: the acute abdomen, hepatobiliary and colorectal disease, hernias, breast and endocrine surgery, vascular emergencies, trauma, urology, and surgery-specific ethics scenarios. If your exam includes surgery, this course was built for you.
Yes โ€” and specifically for surgery, this is where practice matters most. The communication and ethics stations almost always expose candidates who have only studied passively. Even 4 weeks of recording yourself doing the consent-under-pressure station, breaking bad news, and the ruptured AAA protocol will create a measurable shift in how you perform under observation.
Every candidate feels this way at first โ€” especially for sensitive stations like breaking bad news or navigating a consent dispute. That discomfort is exactly the exam anxiety that costs marks. All recordings are stored locally on your device only. Nothing is ever uploaded. The embarrassment fades after a few sessions. What replaces it is the confidence of having actually done it before.
Yes. Medaptly is fully responsive across desktop, tablet, and mobile. The recording feature works on all modern browsers with no app download needed. Practice during a break, between clinics, or at home โ€” wherever you have 15 minutes.
Medaptly's mission is to make high-quality medical education accessible to clinicians worldwide regardless of geography or budget. Specialist exam prep shouldn't be a paywall โ€” especially for IMGs and trainees who already shoulder the cost of relocation, registration fees, and lost income. Our model is funded to support free access in perpetuity.

The Version of You
That Passes Already Exists.

They practice consent out loud. They run the ruptured AAA protocol until it's automatic. They record, review, and fix โ€” before exam day, not after.

You can keep reading the same notes. Or you can start performing the stations โ€” free, today.

Enroll Free Now
152 specialist stations Instant access 100% Free Forever Any device