The Australian Medical Council is an organisation whose work impacts across the lands of Australia and New Zealand.
The Australian Medical Council acknowledges the Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Peoples as the original Australians and the Māori People as the tangata whenua (Indigenous) Peoples of Aotearoa (New Zealand). We recognise them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.
We pay our respects to them and to their Elders, both past, present and emerging, and we recognise their enduring connection to the lands we live and work on, and honour their ongoing connection to those lands, its waters and sky.
Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this website may contain images, voices and names of people who have passed away.
Typically, there will be between three and five domains assessed in each station. The candidate performance on each separate domain is rated on a seven-point scale. There is no pass/fail point for these ratings.
The expectations of the candidate are described specifically for each domain as relevant to the individual station. The below are generic descriptors of what may be included in each domain.
For more information on the marking system of the clinical examination, please visit the Clinical Examination Specifications.
This domain refers to the way you interact with the patient or their family, and your ability to demonstrate:
This domain assesses your ability to:
This domain assesses your ability to demonstrate an examination with:
This domain assesses your ability to demonstrate:
This domain assesses:
This domain assesses:
This domain assesses:
This domain assesses your ability to:
This domain assesses your ability to:
This domain assesses your ability to:
This domain assesses your ability to formulate a diagnosis/ differential diagnoses that includes:
This domain assesses your ability to:
This domain assesses your ability to: