London Clinical Courses, 4, Park Drive Romford, London (2026)

Why Choose London Clinical Courses:
Our distinguished faculty is highly experienced in the test preparation industry. All our doctors are currently working in NHS as specialist, registrar level and experienced academic physicians, provide first-hand experiences of examinations process and working conditions in the NHS.We provide most updated content and insight into recent structured examinat

ions trends. We offer teaching in small groups where focus is on foster interactive learning environment and enhance overall knowledge. Our curriculum offers most intuitive, simple and focused aspect of exam preparation. Our eminent and renowned physician-instructors remember vividly the challenges linked with the exams preparations process. It would be fair to say “ we were also in your shoes”.

25/05/2026

LGEM MRCEM Intermediate SBA Rapid Review Course ( Full RCEM Curriculum Coverage)

By Dr Ash
(MBBS MRCP MRCEM MRCPCH DGM EBEEM FRCEM SCE Acute Medicine )

Note: To book this course write in comments
“ I am interested “ Out admin will you application link.”

“Please Don’t Fall Into Question Bank Trap”

Ask yourself ?

Why is the MRCEM SBA failure rate nearly 70%?

Why online SBA question banks alone will not help you pass

Before you book the exam, take a moment to review the list of topics below and ask yourself:

Are you truly confident that you could be thoroughly assessed on all of these topics tomorrow?

Or would you benefit from a comprehensive, high-yield rapid revision course with Dr Ash, covering the entire RCEM curriculum in a structured and exam-focused format?

Many candidates rely solely on online SBA question banks and repeated exam questions. However, a significant proportion of the MRCEM SBA examination tests your understanding of the wider RCEM curriculum, clinical reasoning, and application of knowledge rather than simple recall.

This course has been designed to provide a complete rapid review of the RCEM curriculum, highlighting the key concepts, examination pearls, common pitfalls, and high-yield topics that repeatedly appear in the MRCEM SBA examination.

Read the topic list carefully and decide for yourself:

Would you feel comfortable sitting the MRCEM SBA exam without confidently understanding every topic listed below?

4 Days | 40 Hours

All topics will be read and taught word by word by Dr Ash himself

Duration: 4 Days | 40 Hours
Dates:

* Saturday 22nd August
* Sunday 23rd August
* Saturday 29th August
* Sunday 30th August

Course Fee: £399
(Original Fee £499)

Payment Option: Pay in 2 Instalments

400+ High-Yield Topics Covered

Full RCEM Curriculum Rapid Review

Exam-Focused Teaching by Dr Ashfaque Ahmed

Real Clinical Pearls + SBA Exam Techniques

Not Just MCQs Complete Curriculum Coverage

DAY 1

Resuscitation, Critical Care, Anaesthesia & Pain Management

1. Triage
2. NEWS2
3. Frailty
4. Learning disabilities
5. Liaison with GP and ambulance services
6. Mental Capacity Act 2005
7. Consent and confidentiality
8. Medicolegal aspects
9. Patients in police custody
10. Telemedicine and telephone advice
11. Driving regulations
12. Blood alcohol limits
13. Adult BLS
14. ALS algorithms
15. Cardiac arrest
16. Cardiac arrest in special circumstances
17. Duration of CPR
18. Mechanical CPR
19. Post-resuscitation care
20. Anaphylaxis
21. Peri-arrest arrhythmias
22. Shock
23. Sepsis
24. Neutropenic sepsis
25. Oxygen therapy
26. ABG interpretation
27. VBG interpretation
28. Anion gap
29. Osmolar gap
30. Emergency airway management
31. Airway assessment
32. Difficult airway
33. RSI
34. Induction agents
35. Paralytic agents
36. Supraglottic airways
37. Post-intubation care
38. Anaesthesia
39. Pain management
40. Ketamine
41. Entonox
42. Procedural sedation
43. Local anaesthetics
44. Nerve blocks
45. Sedation complications
46. Sedation discharge criteria

DAY 2

Trauma, Burns, Orthopaedics & Surgical Emergencies

1. Major trauma
2. ATLS approach
3. Primary survey
4. Secondary survey
5. Trauma imaging
6. FAST scan
7. Massive haemorrhage
8. Massive transfusion
9. Head injury
10. Glasgow Coma Scale
11. Monro-Kellie doctrine
12. Cerebral perfusion pressure
13. Diffuse axonal injury
14. Extradural haematoma
15. Subdural haematoma
16. Raised intracranial pressure
17. Mannitol
18. Hypertonic saline
19. Neurosurgical referral
20. Cervical spine injury
21. Canadian C-Spine Rule
22. C-Spine X-ray interpretation
23. Dermatomes
24. Myotomes
25. Neurogenic shock
26. Brown-Sequard syndrome
27. Central cord syndrome
28. Anterior cord syndrome
29. Posterior cord syndrome
30. Cauda equina syndrome
31. Chest trauma
32. Pneumothorax
33. Tension pneumothorax
34. Flail chest
35. Pulmonary contusion
36. Cardiac tamponade
37. Aortic injury
38. Sternal fractures
39. Rib fractures
40. Thoracotomy indications
41. Abdominal trauma
42. Splenic injury
43. Liver injury
44. Pancreatic injury
45. Renal injury
46. Pelvic fractures
47. Sacral fractures
48. Burns
49. Rule of 9
50. Parkland formula
51. Electrical burns
52. Chemical burns
53. Inhalational injury
54. Radiation injuries
55. Orthopaedic emergencies
56. Shoulder dislocation
57. Bennett fracture
58. Barton fracture
59. Scaphoid fracture
60. Lunate dislocation
61. Perilunate injury
62. Ulnar fractures
63. Tendon injuries
64. Nerve injuries
65. Neck of femur fracture
66. Garden classification
67. Calcaneal fractures
68. Lisfranc injury
69. Ottawa knee rules
70. Ottawa ankle rules
71. Amputations
72. Septic arthritis
73. Gout
74. Pseudogout
75. Open fractures
76. Compartment syndrome
77. Tetanus-prone wounds
78. Wound management
79. Biliary colic
80. Acute cholecystitis
81. Cholangitis
82. Acute pancreatitis
83. Abdominal aortic aneurysm
84. Acute limb ischaemia
85. Mesenteric ischaemia
86. Bowel obstruction
87. Bowel perforation
88. Ischaemic colitis
89. Haematuria
90. Pyelonephritis
91. Prostatitis
92. Epididymo-orchitis
93. Testicular torsion
94. Priapism
95. Fournier gangrene

DAY 3

Cardiology, Respiratory, Gastroenterology & Neurology

1. Chest pain
2. Acute coronary syndrome
3. STEMI
4. NSTEMI
5. ECG interpretation
6. Sgarbossa criteria
7. Right ventricular infarction
8. Thrombolysis
9. Pericarditis
10. Atrial fibrillation
11. Atrial flutter
12. SVT
13. Ventricular tachycardia
14. Torsades de pointes
15. Bradyarrhythmias
16. Syncope
17. Sudden cardiac death
18. Heart failure
19. Hypertensive emergencies
20. Aortic dissection
21. Dyspnoea approach
22. Asthma
23. Near-fatal asthma
24. COPD
25. NIV
26. CPAP
27. BiPAP
28. Pneumonia
29. Aspiration pneumonia
30. Pleural effusion
31. Pneumothorax
32. Deep vein thrombosis
33. Pulmonary embolism
34. Respiratory failure
35. ARDS
36. Pulmonary oedema
37. Upper GI bleed
38. Lower GI bleed
39. Glasgow-Blatchford score
40. Variceal bleeding
41. Terlipressin
42. Refeeding syndrome
43. PEG complications
44. Vomiting and diarrhoea
45. Bloody diarrhoea
46. Inflammatory bowel disease
47. Acute liver failure
48. Jaundice
49. Ascites
50. Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis
51. Headache approach
52. Migraine
53. Cluster headache
54. Subarachnoid haemorrhage
55. Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis
56. Delirium
57. Transient global amnesia
58. Stroke
59. TIA
60. Stroke thrombolysis
61. Stroke thrombectomy
62. Haemorrhagic stroke
63. Anticoagulant reversal
64. Seizures
65. Status epilepticus
66. Acute generalised weakness
67. Guillain-Barré syndrome
68. Space occupying lesions
69. Giant cell arteritis
70. Approach to unconscious patient

DAY 4

Endocrinology, Renal, Haematology, Toxicology, Infectious Diseases, ENT, Ophthalmology, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Dermatology, Paediatrics & Psychiatry

1. Hyperglycaemia
2. DKA
3. HHS/HONK
4. Hypoglycaemia
5. Addisonian crisis
6. Thyrotoxic crisis
7. Phaeochromocytoma
8. Pituitary apoplexy
9. Sheehan syndrome
10. Cushing syndrome
11. AKI
12. CKD
13. Hyperkalaemia
14. Hypokalaemia
15. Hyponatraemia
16. Hypernatraemia
17. Rhabdomyolysis
18. Renal replacement therapy
19. Porphyria
20. Bleeding disorders
21. Haemophilia
22. Von Willebrand disease
23. DIC
24. Anticoagulants
25. Anticoagulant reversal
26. Blood transfusion
27. Massive transfusion protocol
28. Transfusion reactions
29. Sickle cell disease
30. Toxicology principles
31. Toxidromes
32. Activated charcoal
33. Gastric lavage
34. Whole bowel irrigation
35. Lipid emulsion therapy
36. Opioid poisoning
37. Paracetamol poisoning
38. Salicylate poisoning
39. TCA poisoning
40. Benzodiazepine poisoning
41. Lithium poisoning
42. Sulfonylurea poisoning
43. Beta blocker poisoning
44. Calcium channel blocker poisoning
45. Digoxin poisoning
46. Iron poisoning
47. Ethanol poisoning
48. Methanol poisoning
49. Ethylene glycol poisoning
50. Organophosphate poisoning
51. Cyanide poisoning
52. Carbon monoxide poisoning
53. Recreational drugs
54. Novel psychoactive substances
55. Serotonin syndrome
56. Body packers and body stuffers
57. Button batteries
58. Sepsis
59. Meningitis
60. Encephalitis
61. HSV
62. VZV
63. Gastroenteritis
64. Food poisoning
65. Tuberculosis
66. HIV
67. Hepatitis
68. STIs
69. Anthrax
70. Botulism
71. Gas gangrene
72. Tetanus
73. Leptospirosis
74. Malaria
75. Cerebral malaria
76. Dengue
77. Imported infections
78. Needle-stick injuries
79. Otitis externa
80. Otitis media
81. Cholesteatoma
82. Tympanic membrane injuries
83. ENT foreign bodies
84. Epistaxis
85. Quinsy
86. Epiglottitis
87. Post-tonsillectomy bleed
88. Facial pain
89. Facial nerve palsy
90. Neck trauma
91. Red eye
92. Corneal trauma
93. Acute glaucoma
94. Orbital cellulitis
95. Retinal artery occlusion
96. Visual loss emergencies
97. Miscarriage
98. Ectopic pregnancy
99. Pelvic inflammatory disease
100. Ovarian torsion
101. Antepartum haemorrhage
102. Postpartum haemorrhage
103. Pregnancy trauma
104. Pre-eclampsia
105. Eclampsia
106. Dermatological emergencies
107. Erythema multiforme
108. Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
109. Stevens-Johnson syndrome
110. Toxic epidermal necrolysis
111. Pemphigus
112. Bullous pemphigoid
113. Cellulitis
114. Erysipelas
115. Neonatal emergencies
116. Neonatal hypoglycaemia
117. Neonatal seizures
118. Bronchiolitis
119. Croup
120. Paediatric asthma
121. Foreign body aspiration
122. Paediatric sepsis
123. Paediatric meningitis
124. Paediatric UTI
125. Safeguarding
126. Psychiatric patients in ED
127. Risk assessment
128. Capacity and detention
129. Self-harm and overdose assessment

London Global Emergency Medicine
fans Ashfaque Ahmed London Clinical Courses Pema-Uk Mukhtiar Pathan Naila Ashfaque Muhammad Yameen Zain Liaqat Babar Hussain DrAmini Abdul Qaiyoume Mohammad Mansoor Ubaid Ur Rehman Khizir Nasirr Ali Khan Anoushey FaizanHaider Ali SorathiaMuhammad IbrahimFurqan MushtaqMuhammad AbubakarDr-Akaas Ur RehmanMuhammadLondon Global GP Education ProgrammeRabiyyah BashirPakistan MRCEM Academy

24/05/2026

LCC MRCEM OSCE
Communication Skills Mocks

24/05/2026

More than 130 Drs attended our MRCEM OSCE
Communication Skills Mocks On Saturday 23/05/2026.

We received excellent feedback.
London Clinical Courses
The Pioneer In MRCEM Teaching
Since 2013.

20/05/2026

19/05/2026

The Biggest Breakthrough For IMGs.

You Now Don’t Need To Burn Your Resources On Licensing Exams.

Join NHS UK Directly As A Specialist Registrar From Your Home Country ..

Fast-Track Dual CCP Pathway as an Alternative to the PLAB Pathway

Applications will open on 7th June 2026

Pre Register Your Interest Now..

2-Year Fast-Track Dual CCP + Dual Membership Exam Preparation & Portfolio

vs Traditional PLAB/MSRA Pathway

In the current climate of job shortages within the NHS at the junior doctor level, we believe that a Dual CCP pathway combined with Membership of UK Royal Colleges may offer a more structured and potentially beneficial route for International Medical Graduates (IMGs).

The Dual CCP pathway is designed to cost up to 50% less than the traditional PLAB route, while providing structured academic training, portfolio development, and preparation for internationally recognised postgraduate membership exams.

Programme Overview

Dual Certifications of Completion of Programme

CCP Emergency Medicine + MRCEM Preparation+ EM Registrar Level Portfolio ( Mandatory)

+
CCP AGM Acute & General Medicine + MRCP Preparation + Acute Medicine Portfolio

Dual Academic Portfolio in Emergency Medicine and General Medicine

This pathway combines preparation for two prestigious UK Royal College memberships with strong academic and clinical portfolio development in both specialties.

Comparison with the PLAB Route

The PLAB pathway may cost up to £8000–£10,000, including:
• Travel expenses (to and from the UK)
• Academy/course fees
• Accommodation and living costs
• Additional expenses (resuscitation courses, clinical attachments, observerships)

In many cases, total costs may approach £10,000.

Despite this investment, many candidates face challenges in securing jobs or progressing in their careers. The process can take 18–24 months, and candidates may experience uncertainty due to:
• Limited job availability
• Lack of postgraduate qualifications
• Limited portfolio development
• Absence of structured clinical training

Some candidates may also leave stable positions in their home countries, only to face difficulties securing long-term roles in the UK.

Rationale Behind the Dual CCP Pathway

Due to increasing competition and evolving recruitment priorities, many IMGs are exploring alternative strategies to strengthen their profiles before entering the NHS.

This pathway focuses on:
• Developing advanced clinical knowledge
• Preparing for Royal College membership exams ( Target Completion in 2-3 Years Time)
• Building strong academic portfolios
• Enhancing readiness for middle-grade or registrar-level roles

2-Year Programme Structure

Year 1

First 6 Months

Basic Emergency Medicine & Clinical Sciences Module
• Comprehensive teaching covering RCEM and RCP curricula outlined for
• MRCEM Primary
• MRCP Part 1

Candidates successfully completing this module will be eligible to get Professional Diploma In Basic Emergency & Clinical Medicine from christ college london and London College Of Emergency Medicine without additional academic requirements

Second Half Of 1st Year ( 6 Months)

Advanced Emergency Medicine & Clinical Sciences Module,
Coverage of:
• MRCEM Intermediate (SBA) Prime Focus
• MRCP Part 2. ( Prime Focus)
• Ongoing CCP teaching in:
• Emergency Medicine
• Acute & General Medicine

Comprehensive teaching of entire RCEM & RCP Curricula for MRCEM SBA Intermediate & MRCP 2.

Candidates successfully completing this module will be eligible to get Professional Diploma In Advance Emergency & Clinical Medicine from christ college london and London College Of Emergency Medicine .without additional academic requirements

Year 2
Advanced Clinical Simulation Training + Clinical Exam Preparation
CCP Emergency Medicine + CCP Acute & General Medicine Teaching With Preparation for:
• MRCEM OSCE (6 months)
• MRCP PACES (6 months)

At the end of 2nd year , Doctors will be eligible to apply for Professional Diploma In advance clinical & Emergency simulation .

Certifications & Outcomes
• CCP in Emergency Medicine 500+ Documented Hours
• CCP in Acute & General Medicine 500+ Documented Hours
• Emergency Medicine Portfolio 60Pages Transcript backed up by 1000+ pages portfolio
• Acute & General Medicine Portfolio 60Pages Transcript backed up by 1000+ pages portfolio

Programme Fees
• £2,500 ( 2 Years Fee)– CCP Emergency Medicine + MRCEM Preparation + Portfolio
• £2,500 – ( 2 Years Fee) CCP Acute & General Medicine /PEM + MRCP/MRCPCH Preparation + Portfolio

£200 Registration Fee

This programme requires a every high level of commitment and preparation by our admin team and institution, All Fees are non refundable unless candidates can prove with an authentic medical certification by prestigious university hospital specialist that they have medical conditions which doesn’t allow them to continue with that programme in that case fee can be refunded

Total Programme Fee: £5,000 for 2 years both programmes.

Included Courses (No Additional Cost)

Participants will receive access to courses valued at over £6,000, including:
• MRCEM Primary Course (£599/ Free)
• MRCEM Intermediate Course(£599 /Free)
• MRCEM OSCE Course. (£700 /Free)
• Emergency Procedures
Workshop (£800 Free)
• Ultrasound Training (Level 1) £400 /( Free)
• MRCP Part 1 & Part 2 Courses (£599/ Free)
• MRCP PACES (Online + Face-to-Face) (£800 /Free)
• Clinical Skills & Procedures Workshops (£600 Free)
• ECG and Radiology Workshops (100 /Free)
• Radiology Workshop (£100 /Free)

MRCPCH FOP/TAS £499/ Free
MRCPCH AKP £499/Free
MRCPCK Clinical. £700/Free

Additional Benefits
• LGEM Trainee Title & Training Number
• Access to a global medical community
• Job search guidance and peer support
• Opportunities for:
• Conferences
• Audits & QIPs
• Presentations and posters
• Teaching, leadership, and mentoring opportunities
• Two annual ARCP-style reviews
• 24/7 support via WhatsApp
• Guidance from senior trainees and NHS consultants
• Exposure to diverse clinical backgrounds

Programme Flexibility

While the teaching timeline is structured over 2 years, we recognise that exam success depends on multiple factors, including:
• Individual commitment
• Personal circumstances
• Health and financial factors

Some candidates may require additional time. To support this:
• Access to recorded lectures and the learning platform will be extended for an additional year at no extra cost

Why Consider the Dual CCP Pathway?
• Structured and comprehensive teaching (1000+ hours)
• Early preparation for Royal College membership exams
• Strong portfolio development
• Reduced reliance on travel and relocation costs
• Focus on career progression beyond entry-level roles

Financial Comparison
of both Pathway
Estimated Cost
PLAB Route Up to £10,000

Dual CCP Programme
£5,000 Programme Fee +

Exam Fee 3,000–£4,000 (exam fees)

Total cost upto £10000 on dual ccp journey including exam fee for all 6 parts + Dual CCP Teaching + additional courses of worth £6000

Career Opportunities

Candidates who successfully complete membership exams and build strong portfolios may:
• Apply for NHS roles at higher levels (depending on experience)
• Explore opportunities in the UAE and GCC countries as a specialist. ( MRCP+ MRCEM are accepted as specialist qualifications in UAE & GCC Countries.
• Progress within their home country healthcare systems

Important Note

The programme timeline is structured and carefully planned; however, variations may occur depending on individual progress and exam schedules.

All trainees completing the full 2-year programme are expected to achieve:
• Dual CCP certifications
• Completed academic portfolios

Exam completion timelines may vary between individuals.

London Global Emergency Medicine
Ashfaque Ahmed fans London Clinical Courses

Address

4, Park Drive Romford
London
E126PP

Website

http://londonclinicalcourses.com/

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