Yes. Passmedicine AKT is unambiguously an AKT preparation resource — it is the most commonly claimed AKT tool on study budget.
Cost
Approximately £35 for 4 months. This is well within the £600 cap — leaving £565 theoretically unused.
Process
Discuss with your educational supervisor. Subscribe. Submit receipt to deanery finance. Straightforward — Passmedicine claims are routine.
The Strategic Question
£35 on Passmedicine leaves most of your £600 AKT budget unused. Some deaneries interpret "one AKT resource" strictly — one claim, regardless of whether you spent £35 or £600. Others may allow multiple claims up to the cap. Check your local interpretation.
If you can only make one claim: consider whether the £35 Passmedicine subscription is the best use of up to £600, or whether Emedica Pass Guarantee (~£1,095 — would need co-pay above £600) or Arora AKT course (check pricing) provides more value for a larger investment.
If your deanery allows multiple claims: Passmedicine (£35) + Pastest (£100) + remaining budget unspent. This is the most common approach.
The Common Approach
Claim Passmedicine (~£35) as your primary AKT Q-bank. Use iatroX (free) alongside it for adaptive targeting. Save the SCA budget allocation for a dedicated SCA tool.
Where iatroX Fits
Passmedicine for £35 + iatroX for free covers AKT thoroughly at minimal cost — leaving most of your study budget available for SCA tools.