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MRCP UK Part 1 and Part 2 written center

International centres The united kingdom (UK) Bahrain (Manama) Bangladesh (Dhaka) Egypt (Cairo) Ghana (Accra) Hong Kong Iceland (Reykjavik) India (Chennai) India (Hyderabad) India (Kerala) India (Kolkata) India (Mumbai) India (New Delhi) Iraq (Baghdad) Iraq (Erbil) Jordan (Amman) Kenya (Nairobi) Kuwait (Kuwait City) Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur) Malta Myanmar Nepal (Kathmandu) Oman (Muscat) Pakistan (Karachi) Pakistan (Lahore) Qatar (Doha) Saudi Arabia (Jeddah) Saudi Arabia (Riyadh) Singapore Sri Lanka Sudan (Khartoum) United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi) United Arab Emirates (Dubai) United States of America (New Jersey) West Indies (Barbados) West Indies (Jamaica) West Indies (Trinidad) Zimbabwe (Harare) No fixed exam hall. A hall is fixed and candidates are informed about 6weeks ago. 

Useful links for MRCP UK EXAM

Official website: https://www.mrcpuk.org/ Sample questions official:  https://www.mrcpuk.org/mrcpuk-examinations/part-1/part-1-sample-questions  Free sample questions: https://www.revisemrcp.com/

MRCP UK, when you get the degree

Progress through the diploma 8.1 On passing Part 1 Examination Once they have received confirmation that they have passed the Part 1 examination, candidates can apply for the MRCP(UK) Part 2 Written and/or the Part 2 Clinical (PACES) Examination (in accordance with the recommendations for necessary clinical experience detailed in MRCP advice and guidance). Candidates will be permitted seven years from the date of the Part 1 Examination at which they were successful to pass the remaining parts of the diploma. Candidates who have passed Part 1 cannot re-sit the Part 1 Examination until the seven-year period has expired. 8.2 On passing Part 2 Written Examination Candidates who have not yet passed MRCP(UK) Part 2 Clinical Examination must pass PACES before they can complete the MRCP(UK) diploma and be elected to Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the United Kingdom. Candidates do not need to wait until their result for MRCP(UK) Part 2 Written is confirmed before applying for...

Attending the MRCP UK Part 1 and Part 2 written examinations

Attending the Part 1 and Part 2 written examinations Any infringement of the following Rules and Regulations may be reported to MRCP(UK) for consideration in accordance with the MRCP(UK) Code of Conduct and Misconduct https://www.mrcpuk.org/mrcpuk-examinations/regulations). Candidates are advised to allow for any transport delays when planning their time of arrival at the examination hall as, for security reasons, we cannot guarantee that they will be permitted to enter the examination hall after the start of the examination. It should also be noted that, in conditions of heightened security, the examination start time could be delayed. Candidates are therefore advised not to make homeward travel plans that could be jeopardised if the examination starts late or is interrupted for any reason. Candidates should report outside the examination hall at least 30 minutes before the start of the examination and should not enter until instructed by the invigilator(s). Candidates will not be adm...

ID for MRCP UK EXAM

Acceptable Primary ID: * Current valid passport (containing photograph and signature) * Full or provisional photocard driving licence * EEA Member State identity photocard * National identity photocard for non-EEA foreign nationals * Identity card issued by the Electoral Office for Northern Ireland Alternatively, two forms of identification, one with a photograph and the other with a signature, will be accepted (see list of Secondary ID). Acceptable Secondary ID Two forms of secondary ID will need to be shown together e.g. NHS/Hospital Identity card with a debit card; at least one of these MUST CONTAIN a photograph: * Valid credit or debit card * Valid student card with photograph * NHS/Hospital Identity card * Paper driving licence * Certified copy of passport or driving licence* *These documents must be accompanied by an official stamp or letter from the issuing organisation in order to qualify as an acceptable form of ID. Self-made photocopies will not be accepted without such offic...

Withdrawal, absence and cancellation of MRCP UK EXAM

Withdrawal, absence and cancellation of examinations 5.1 Withdrawal from the examination and refund of examination fees Notice of withdrawal from any part of the examination must be given in writing (by email) to the appropriate Administration Office, (or MRCP(UK) if the examination is to be taken outside the UK). Candidates should give their RCP Code Number, full name and date of birth in their request to withdraw to allow College staff to identify candidates easily. Examination applications and/or fees cannot be transferred from one examination to another. Candidates whose withdrawal request is received on or before the application closing date will be refunded 90% of the examination fee paid (10% of the fee is retained as an administrative charge). Refunds will not be made where candidates submit their withdrawal request after the closing date unless there are circumstances deemed exceptional that can be substantiated. (This does not apply to PACES candidates who are allocated place...

Name discrepancy in MRCP UK EXAM

Names  Candidates will not be allowed into any MRCP(UK) examination without appropriate identification (ID). The name on the candidate’s ID must EXACTLY match that on the admission document issued by MRCP(UK). This will be the name registered on MyMRCP(UK), usually your first name(s) followed by surname. Name discrepancies If the name under which candidates are applying for the examination is different from the name that appears on the their primary medical qualification or the GMC register, they will need to submit a certificate from the issuing university or an affidavit stating that the candidate (in his or her full name) is the same person as that named on the primary medical qualification.  Candidates must also notify MRCP(UK) if the name as it appears on the photographic identification that will be used to gain entry to the examination is different from the name that appears on their primary medical qualification. Names can have significant spelling variations, including...