Build your
clinical confidence

The all-in-one subscription for clinical medical students, junior doctors, and international medical graduates preparing for Australian clinical practice.

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Perfect for:
  • Medical students in their clinical years
  • International medical graduates preparing for the AMC exams
  • Junior doctors building clinical confidence

Trusted by 30,000+ Medical Students and Doctors

  • Bond University
  • Curtin University
  • Deakin University
  • Monash University
  • UNSW Sydney
  • University of Notre Dame
  • The University of Western Australia
  • University of Wollongong Australia

Question Bank

Sharpen your clinical reasoning with every question

The most comprehensive question bank designed for the Australian clinical setting - each one crafted, reviewed, and referenced by local clinical and education experts.
  • 4,750+ MCQs with detailed explanations
  • Comprehensive coverage of the Australian medical curriculum
  • Reviewed and referenced by local clinical and education experts

Topic search

Cardiology, Diabetes, or Chest X-ray – filter questions by specialty, diagnosis, presentation, investigation, and difficulty.

Endo
Adult Paediatric
New Questions Difficulty

Complete explanations

Every question has a full explanation of the correct and incorrect answers, referenced and reviewed by topic experts.

Smaller, more frequent feeds
Exclude dairy from mother's diet

Reflux is very common immediately after feeds in infants. Such episodes are quite normal in healthy babies and do not require specific investigations or management. Smaller, more frequent feeds as well as positional changes (keeping upright) can help with the regurgitation. Thickening agents can also be trialled. At this stage this is all the advice that the mother needs - together with reassurance.

Key learning points

Consolidate key knowledge with rapid review of high-yield learning points from questions you've attempted.

Clinical review with the patient's GP is recommended within 2-3 days after discharge from hospital for an acute asthma exacerbation.
Post-discharge care should include an interim written asthma action plan and education about medications.
A second GP review should occur within 2-4 weeks to optimise ongoing management.

OSCE Practice

Practise like it’s the real thing

Your personal OSCE training ground - built to simulate the real exam, solo or with friends.
  • 240+ OSCE stations with detailed marking sheets
  • Wide range of tasks including history-taking, examination, counselling, interpretation, and management
  • Reviewed and referenced by local clinical and education experts

Solo or group practice

Practise by yourself, or join a group with your friends and assign roles to streamline your practice sessions.

Share this code to invite friends into this group.
  • 👱🏻‍♂️ Lucas Kim You
    Candidate
  • 👩🏽 Ava Mitchell
    Examiner
  • 👧🏻 Sophie Caldwell
    Patient

Build a station queue

Find the stations you want to practise by browsing through the library by station type or topic area, and add them to your group's station queue.

🫀 Cardiology
🫀 Cardiology History

Palpitations

This station involves taking a history from a patient presenting with palpitations and providing appropriate management.
Not Attempted

Start the clock

Practise while eMedici keeps time, and evaluate your performance with comprehensive marking sheets and examiner feedback.

Reading
0:00
Station
4:11

Management

Case Studies

Walk through real-life patient journeys

Master new topics with over 450 interactive patient cases based on real encounters in Australian clinics and hospitals.
  • 450+ Case Studies emulating the stages of the patient journey, incorporating self-assessment MCQs
  • Detailed case synopses, with up-to-date references
  • Reviewed by local clinical and education experts

Case library

Easily track your progress and learn opportunistically by finding cases relevant to your current study.

🧠 Neurology
🧠 Neurology

A 27-year-old woman with recurrent headaches

Migraines are a prevalent neurological disorder characterised by recurrent episodes of severe headaches often accompanied by visual disturbances and other associated symptoms. This case study aims to provide insights into the diagnosis, emergency treatment, lifestyle prevention strategies, and first-line preventive treatment options available for migraine management.
Not Started
5 minutes

Follow the patient journey

Navigate through the patient's history, examination, investigations, management, and follow-up.

Interactive questions

Build reasoning as the case unfolds through multiple MCQs to test yourself.

Migraine
Cluster headache

The patient in this scenario has presented with characteristic signs and symptoms of migraine with aura according to the ICHD-3 diagnostic criteria. The patient's complaint of intermittent headache that is associated with nausea, visual disturbances that start in one area and then spread gradually (aura), photophobia and phonophobia are all characteristic features of migraine with aura.

Mock Exams

Get ahead of the curve

Benchmark yourself with full-length Mock Exams, curated by medical educators for the highest fidelity and relevance to Australian medical exams.
  • Blueprinted to comprehensively test the Australian medical curriculum
  • Detailed explanatory feedback, referenced and reviewed by experts
  • Individual and cohort comparison data

Powerful insights

Get real insight into your performance with a cohort comparison and topic breakdown, helping you stay ahead of the curve.

91st PERCENTILE

Complete explanations

Every question has a full explanation of the correct and incorrect answers, referenced and reviewed by topic experts.

Carotid duplex ultrasound
MRI orbits

The fundus examination of this patient reveals whitening of the retina and a cherry-red spot in the macula. These funduscopic findings along with risk factors for atherosclerosis (eg, hypertension, drug-eluting stent) are consistent with the diagnosis of central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO).

Pricing

One subscription.
Everything you need.

  • 4,750+ MCQs with detailed explanations
  • 240+ OSCE Stations with marking sheets
  • 450+ Case Studies
  • Unlimited Mock Exam attempts
  • High quality multimedia including clinical images
  • High-yield learning points
  • Content frequently added and updated
  • iOS, Android, and Web apps
1 months   $69.99
3 months Save 48% $109.99
6 months Save 57% $179.99
Best Value
12 months Save 64% $299.99
Start Your Free Trial
What’s included in the free trial?

The Clinical Medicine free trial includes 5 days of full access to all content except Mock Exams. Question Bank usage is limited to 100 questions. After your free trial finishes you will still have access to a small selection of sample content.

Will my subscription automatically renew?

No, you will only be subscribed once-off for the period you select. You can extend your subscription at any time before or after your subscription expires.

What content is covered in Clinical Medicine?

The Clinical Medicine resource covers all disciplines and specialties including Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Psychiatry, Population Health and Ethics.

Who is Clinical Medicine suitable for?

The content is pitched at the level of the graduating doctor, with content across a range of difficulty. The resource is suitable for clinical year medical students, junior doctors, individuals preparing for clinical practice in an Australian setting, and those preparing for the AMC examinations.

How often is eMedici content updated?

All content is reviewed and referenced by clinicians and educators, in line with the latest evidence-based guidelines. Updates to content are made on a regular, ongoing basis in response to changes in guidelines, statistical data, and user feedback.

Built by Australian doctors. Backed by Australian guidelines.

Our content is crafted by clinicians and educators who know the Australian system – so you’re not just prepared, you're practising with confidence.

Our Philosophy

eMedici has been hugely popular among students throughout the clinical years of the program. Students appreciate the opportunity to practise clinical reasoning on authentic cases aligned to their clinical disciplines, and academics value the provision of formative assessment.

Dr Helen Wilcox
Dean and Head of School, UWA Medical School

eMedici is an excellent resource which my friends and I use for exam and OSCE preparation. The thorough explanations and the fact that each question has been reviewed by a specialist is reassuring and allows me to learn around the topic rather than just for a specific question. The smooth interface is enjoyable to interact with and helps divide up my studying.

Darren Tan
Medical Student, Monash University

eMedici combines high-quality material and robust peer review with a uniquely Australian focus. UNSW students value the confidence they can place in learning relevant information for their future practice. I recommend this excellent resource.

Professor Gary Velan
Senior Vice Dean (Education), UNSW Medicine & Health

I've really enjoyed using the Question Bank and found eMedici incredibly helpful for my OSCE and written exam preparation. The format is well-organised, easy to follow, and the explanations are well-rounded and succinct. Perfect for us who are busy with placement but still need to prepare for exams and reinforce our knowledge.

Clinical Medicine User
Medical Student, Bond University