Journal

Events and certificates, a free portfolio, and assessed knowledge: MedAll, BMJ Portfolio and iatroX occupy three different layers of the CPD stack, and most doctors need all three ...

A weekly digest tells you what changed; an adaptive Q-bank tells you what you have forgotten; the strongest clinical CPD workflow runs both in a read-test-reflect loop.

Nine CPD tracking and evidence tools for UK doctors compared honestly: portfolios, passive trackers, digests, diaries and the assessed-learning layer, with each tool's principal li...

A missed question is the best CPD prompt in medicine; here is a five-line framework that turns it into genuine reflection, with Tutor dialogue and spaced repetition closing the loo...

A webinar certificate proves you attended; an assessed question set proves what you knew, what you got wrong and what changed, which is a different class of appraisal evidence.

Yes, when it is relevant to your scope of practice and properly reflected on; here is the GMC and college position, the evidence to record, and a template that makes Q-bank learnin...

The MCCQE Part I is not a reskinned USMLE; the best AI preparation respects Canadian context, from CanMEDS framing to preventive care and ethics.

MRCP Part 1 rewards mechanism-deep question practice, and the SCEs reward specialty-specific depth; one subscription covering all 13 SCE specialties changes the maths.

The UKMLA is two different exams wearing one name; the best AI preparation in 2026 pairs a blueprint-mapped AKT bank with virtual-patient CPSA practice.

Revision between shifts is won on session length, one-handed usability and offline behaviour; here are the apps built for ten stolen minutes.

Card scheduling and question-level adaptation are different machines; here is who does what in 2026, plus a seven-day cycle you can copy.

AI question generators are impressive and improving, but unlimited questions are not the same thing as a validated bank; here is how to score them and when to use each.