Task first
Each station starts with a brief that tells you who the patient is and what you must do in the time available.
AMC Clinical · OSCE
Clinical stations reward a clear task, a safe plan and calm communication in a short time box. This page explains the exam format and communication goals. Interactive OSCE station practice is not available in the current public release. This page is an educational guide only. Zyntra is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Australian Medical Council.
Each station starts with a brief that tells you who the patient is and what you must do in the time available.
When voice practice is enabled, you can speak an approach out loud. Until then, written station outlines still train structure.
Stations end. Practising a one-sentence summary and safety-net is as important as covering every differential.
The AMC Clinical examination assesses applied clinical and communication skills through a circuit of stations. Station types, timing and booking rules are defined by the Australian Medical Council. Zyntra does not administer the exam and is not affiliated with the AMC.
Interactive OSCE station practice, including voice practice, is not available in the current public release. This page is an educational overview of the exam structure and communication goals; it is not a live station or assessment.
Voice practice is not available in the current public release. If it is introduced later, review the microphone and browser-permission details before enabling it.
Many candidates prepare for the CAT MCQ before the clinical exam because that is the usual sequence on the standard pathway. Zyntra treats the two as related skills: knowledge under time pressure, then structured communication. You can read the MCQ track while OSCE features roll out.
This is a general study structure, not an AMC marking scheme. Check the AMC’s own clinical examination information for current format and rules.