Master the
ACEM Part 1
Prepare for ACEM Part 1 with expert-reviewed anatomy, pathology, physiology, and pharmacology questions, detailed explanations, references, and a blueprinted Mock Exam.
eMedici Is Trusted by 80,000+ Students, Doctors, and IMGs
Question Bank
Build the knowledge base behind emergency care
-
2,000+ Anatomy, Pathology, Physiology, and Pharmacology MCQs, with detailed explanations
-
Content mapped to ACEM curriculum topics, aligned to recommended reference texts
-
Reviewed by subject matter experts
-
Supplementary exam prep resource designed to provide practise opportunities with feedback
Module or topic search
Search questions by ACEM curriculum unit, body section, domain, system, discipline, diagnosis, or topic.
Explain, highlight, revise
Every question includes a full referenced explanation, reviewed by topic experts, so you can highlight the details that matter and come back to them later.
Consolidate with learning points
Consolidate high-yield facts and mechanisms from your completed questions for faster revision.
Mock Exam
See where you stand
-
Blueprinted to test all sections of the ACEM Part 1 examinations
-
Detailed explanatory feedback, referenced and reviewed by experts
-
Individual and cohort comparison data
Cohort comparisons
Compare your Mock Exam result with the wider cohort so you can see how your preparation is tracking before exam day.
Performance breakdown
Review performance across ACEM Part 1 curriculum areas and spot the sections that need another pass.
Performance Breakdown
-
Anatomy
-
Physiology
-
Pharmacology
-
Pathology
Complete explanations
Review every question with detailed explanatory feedback, references, and expert-reviewed reasoning.
This patient has an unstable tachyarrhythmia with hypotension and altered perfusion. Immediate synchronised cardioversion is the priority because haemodynamic instability changes the management from pharmacological rate or rhythm control to urgent electrical cardioversion.
Pricing
Serious prep.
Simple pricing.
- 2,000+ Anatomy, Pathology, Physiology, and Pharmacology MCQs, with detailed explanations
- Mock Exam, with graphical report of individual versus cohort performance data
- Content mapped to ACEM curriculum topics, aligned to recommended reference texts
- Reviewed by subject matter experts
- Recommended evidence-based references on every item
- High-yield learning points
- iOS, Android, and Web apps
What’s included in the Emergency Medicine free trial?
The Emergency Medicine free trial includes access to a small selection of sample content in the Question Bank.
What content is covered in Emergency Medicine?
The Emergency Medicine resource covers topics in the ACEM curriculum, using recommended reference texts.
Who is Emergency Medicine suitable for?
The content is aimed at candidates preparing for the ACEM Part 1 examinations, with content across a range of difficulty.
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.
How is eMedici content designed in relation to exam formats?
When developing eMedici content, we take a range of factors into account, including exam format, topic coverage, subject matter, level of difficulty, and expected clinical pitch. Our aim is to ensure the content is relevant, appropriately pitched, and aligned with what candidates are commonly assessed on in Australian medical examinations.
Our priority is to provide strong educational value. This means that while questions are exam preparation relevant, they may not appear identically to how a question is written or presented in a specific exam. Instead, items are deliberately designed to build core knowledge, test key concepts, and explain clinical reasoning in a way that supports deeper understanding.
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.
eMedici is an Approved CPD Provider - what does this mean?
eMedici is an Approved CPD Provider with CPD Australia, so activities you complete on our platform are considered pre-approved when uploaded to your CPD Australia profile with appropriate evidence. Here are the ways you can earn and claim CPD points with eMedici:
Complete eMedici learning activities and take a screenshot of your completion as evidence. You can then upload this screenshot to your CPD Australia profile and log the appropriate activity duration.
Attend our Webinars. After attending, you can download a CPD Attendance Certificate using the link at the end of the presentation, which you can also upload to your CPD Australia profile. If viewing the webinars on-demand via YouTube, you can access the link to download your CPD Attendance Certificate in the video description.
Make sure to keep your completion screenshots or attendance certificates as proof to claim your CPD points.
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-
Dr Toby ZernerChief Technology Officer -
Dr Hannah PhamMedical Educator / General Practitioner -
Prof Peter DevittConsultant, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Mr Jacob Waye-HarrisChief Legal Officer -
Dr Stefan Court-KowalskiICU Registrar, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Dr Karanjot LallPaediatric Registrar -
Dr Addison DavisRural Generalist, Patrick Street Clinic -
Dr Neysan SedaghatGeneral Practitioner -
Dr Krystal GreenGeneral Practitioner -
Dr Jun Yen NgFellow, Haematology, Canberra Hospital, Australian National University -
Dr Joshua TavernerGeneral Medicine Registrar, Western Hospital -
Dr Stephanie DawsonGeneral Practitioner -
Dr Jess SullivanIntern, SA Health -
Dr Karan VarshneyMedical Intern, South West Healthcare -
Dr Marita BolicIntern, Queensland Health -
Darren TanFinal-Year Medical Student at Monash University -
Dr Theodore VelkosResident Medical Officer, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Dr Dylan BarnettGeneral Surgery Registrar, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Dr Belinda LoweStaff Specialist O&G -
Dr Georgia Smithson-TomasEndocrinology Advanced Trainee, Queensland Health -
Marc EskanderOptometrist & Medical Student -
Dr Roger ParnisPaediatric Basic Trainee, Children's Hospital at Westmead -
Dr Cristina ValeroConsultant General Practitioner, University of Adelaide -
Dr Jarrad HopkinsRenal Registrar, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Dr Victoria LangtonBasic Physician Trainee, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Dr Shilsha NinanBasic Physician Trainee (Paediatrics), Women's and Children's Hospital -
Abhilash DhruvaMedical Student -
Kevin KimMedical Student -
Tony DiepMedical Student -
Dr Callum DeakinChild and Adolescent Psychiatrist, Women's and Children's Hospital -
Dr Darren ForemanUrologist, Flinders Medical Centre -
Dr Matthew ChoDermatologist -
Prof John CromptonOphthalmologist, University of Adelaide -
Dr Alexander HowesPaediatric Emergency Medicine Consultant, Women's and Children's Hospital -
Dr Sanghamitra GuhaEndocrinologist, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Prof Hubertus JersmannRespiratory Physician, University of Adelaide -
Dr Mike SmithConsultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, University of Adelaide -
Dr Prue StandenObstetrician and Gynaecologist, St Vincent's Hospital -
Dr Andrew MorrisConsultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, University of Adelaide -
Prof Robert FitridgeConsultant Vascular Surgeon, University of Adelaide -
Dr Steven KnoxConsultant Radiologist, Royal Adelaide Hospital -
Prof Christian Hamilton-CraigConsultant Cardiologist, University of Queensland -
Dr Tharani KrishnanMedical Oncologist, Flinders Medical Centre -
Dr George BalalisBariatric, Upper GI and General Surgeon, Dr George Balalis Clinic -
Mr Jon ShenfineConsultant Upper GI and General Surgeon, Flinders University