The NAC isn't pass/fail. Your score is your ranking.
CaRMS programs see your NAC score — and IMG seats go to those who beat the mean, not just the pass mark. You get three attempts, ever, one per year. We're building Canadian-guideline AI patients that respond, examiner-style scoring with the exact fixes, structured notes and full 12-station timed mocks so your first attempt is your best one.
CAD $3,320, non-refundable. Fail a session and the next one is a year away — usually a missed match cycle. Rehearsal isn't optional at these stakes.
Patient-centred communication is exactly what the NAC weights — and exactly what our current stations train. Rehearse it free while you wait for launch.
From the makers of the UK's leading AI-powered OSCE platform
Built by MedRevisions — helping medical professionals pass clinical exams since 2019, with over a decade of experience in medical exam preparation. Our proven AI technology, trusted by thousands of UK candidates, is now being adapted for NAC OSCE.
Exam format
Stations
12 stations (10 scored + 2 pilot)
Duration
11 min encounter + 2 min reading/transition
Administered by
MCC (Medical Council of Canada)
Why prepare with OSCE Revisions?
- Real-time AI voice patients that respond naturally
- Feedback calibrated to push you above the mean — not just over the pass line
- Canadian clinical guidelines and drug names
- Full 12-station timed mock exams
- Practice anytime, from anywhere in the world
- Fraction of the cost of in-person courses
Key exam differences
- Canadian clinical guidelines (CPS, Therapeutic Choices) instead of NICE/BNF
- Canadian drug naming conventions and formulary
- Canadian healthcare system context (provincial, Medicare, family medicine model)
- Cultural considerations specific to Canadian patient populations
- Different station timing: 11 min encounter + 2 min reading/transition
What we're building
Our team is developing NAC OSCE-specific content to ensure exam-accurate preparation.
Join the waitlist
Be the first to know when NAC OSCE preparation launches. Early access and early bird discounts for waitlist members.
Frequently asked questions
What is the NAC OSCE?
The NAC (National Assessment Collaboration) OSCE is a clinical competency exam administered by the Medical Council of Canada (MCC). It's required for international medical graduates seeking medical licensure in Canada. The exam consists of 12 stations (10 scored + 2 pilot), each lasting 11 minutes.
How is the NAC OSCE different from PLAB 2?
The NAC OSCE uses Canadian clinical guidelines (CPS, Therapeutic Choices) instead of UK guidelines (NICE, BNF). Drug names follow Canadian conventions, and scenarios reflect the Canadian healthcare system. The station format also differs: 11-minute encounters with 2-minute reading/transition periods, compared to PLAB 2's 8-minute stations with 90-second reading time.
What clinical areas does the NAC OSCE cover?
The exam covers a broad range of specialties including medicine, surgery, paediatrics, obstetrics/gynaecology, psychiatry, and preventive medicine. Stations assess history taking, physical examination, communication, diagnosis, investigations, and management — all in a Canadian clinical context.
When will NAC OSCE preparation be available?
We're actively developing Canadian-specific content including adapted scenarios, Canadian drug naming conventions, and CPS-aligned clinical guidelines. Join the waitlist to be notified when we launch, and get early access with early bird pricing.
Can I use the current platform to prepare for the NAC OSCE?
The clinical reasoning and communication skills you practise on our PLAB 2 and MLA OSCE scenarios are broadly transferable. However, the NAC requires Canadian-specific guidelines, drug names, and healthcare system knowledge — which is what our dedicated NAC preparation will provide.
NAC OSCE guides & articles
Expert tips, station walkthroughs and study plans to help you prepare.
AI OSCE Practice: How Voice Patients Improve Results
Finding study partners and feedback is the hardest part of OSCE prep. Here is how AI voice patients give you realistic on-demand role-play and instant, structured feedback.
Read articleOSCE History-Taking Framework: The Calgary-Cambridge Model
A reliable history-taking framework keeps you focused, structured and patient-centred under pressure. Here is the Calgary-Cambridge model adapted for OSCE stations.
Read articleOSCE Communication Skills Masterclass
Communication is the domain most candidates underestimate and the one that most often decides a pass. Here is a masterclass in the OSCE communication skills that score.
Read articleNAC OSCE Preparation: Study Plan and High-Yield Stations
How to structure your NAC OSCE preparation and which station types to prioritise, with Canadian-context management, applied practice and timed mocks built in.
Read articleNAC OSCE Canadian Guidelines: What to Study
NAC OSCE management is judged against Canadian standards. Here is why the Canadian context matters and which Canadian sources to build your management knowledge from.
Read articleNAC OSCE Structure: From Greeting to Safety-Net
A reliable encounter structure is what keeps you calm and complete in an 11-minute station. Here is a step-by-step NAC OSCE structure from greeting to safety-net.
Read article