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Related Experiment Videos

Preparing for the MFAEM examination.

P A Hunt1, S R Lord, S C Taylor

  • 1Academic Department of Emergency Medicine, James Cook University Hospital, Marton Road, Middlesbrough. paulantonyhunt@doctors.org.uk

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps
|September 21, 2004
PubMed
Summary
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The Membership of the Faculty of Australasian Emergency Medicine (MFAEM) is emerging as a key exam for Emergency Medicine training. While still developing, it offers a relevant primary assessment for trainees, with alternatives like MRCSEd(A&E) also available.

Area of Science:

  • Emergency Medicine
  • Medical Education
  • Professional Training

Background:

  • The Membership of the Faculty of Australasian Emergency Medicine (MFAEM) is gaining prominence as a potential primary examination for Emergency Medicine (EM) training.
  • As a relatively new examination, the MFAEM currently faces challenges related to limited study materials and a formal syllabus.
  • The development of the MFAEM signifies the increasing recognition and professional growth of Accident & Emergency (A&E) as a distinct medical specialty.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate the MFAEM as a primary membership examination for Emergency Medicine.
  • To compare the MFAEM with alternative examinations such as MRCSEd(A&E), MRCP, MRCS, and FRCA.
  • To provide guidance for EM trainees regarding examination selection based on career goals.

Main Methods:

Related Experiment Videos

  • Comparative analysis of examination structures and eligibility criteria.
  • Review of current study resources and syllabus availability for the MFAEM.
  • Assessment of the relevance of MFAEM Part A and Part B for A&E trainees.

Main Results:

  • The MFAEM is positioned to become the primary examination for EM training progression.
  • MFAEM Part A is considered a more balanced and relevant primary examination for A&E trainees compared to other options.
  • MRCSEd(A&E) is a viable alternative, with similar eligibility to MFAEM Part B, but requires prior success in a relevant Part One examination.
  • For trainees pursuing dual accreditation or with interests in other specialties, examinations like MRCP, MRCS, or FRCA may be prerequisites before MFAEM Part B or MRCSEd(A&E).

Conclusions:

  • The MFAEM is a developing but increasingly important examination for Emergency Medicine specialists.
  • Trainees should consider their specific career pathways, including dual accreditation, when selecting the most appropriate examination.
  • As the MFAEM gains popularity, resources and study materials are expected to expand, further supporting its role in EM training.