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Candidates can apply to sit the MRCPI OBG OSCE through their existing RCPI online account.
Each part of the MRCPI examination has a maximum of six attempts, totalling 18 attempts across all three parts.
RCPI exam cancellations entitle candidates to a full refund or a reschedule.
Written withdrawals before the closing date are refunded with a 10% deduction.
No refunds are issued for withdrawals after the closing date.
Deferral requests must be submitted in writing at least seven days before the exam date.
Once a candidate has passed the MRCPI OBG Part 2 Written, they get three years to attempt and clear the MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE
As the last part of the MRCPI examination, clearing MRCPI OBG PART 2 OSCE entitles you to the prestigious MRCPI OBG certificate.
No. For all parts of the MRCPI examination, candidates need only apply to the RCPI once. They can use the same RCPI Online account if they need to reattempt any parts of the exam.
The MRCPI Part OSCE, as the name suggests, has two components which are given in person at an exam location. The first part is an Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) consisting of six stations, each running ten minutes long. And the Clinical component of the MRCPI OBG Part 2 is a long simulated clinical case of 25 minutes where the candidates will be observed in action by two examiners. They have to gather history and may need to have patient interaction, before discussing the case with the examiners.
MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE Exam Eligibility:
To sit the MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE Exam, candidates must
RCPI rules limit candidates to a maximum of six attempts for each Part of the MRCPI examination. In other words, each of the parts may be attempted up to six times (a total of 18 attempts across all Parts).
There is a time limit of six years to pass the MRCPI OBG Part 2, and three years from thereon to attempt and clear MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE.
MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE is the final part of the MRCPI certification examination. Conducted under remote invigilation, the exam tests candidates in practical scenarios in the Objective Structured Clinical Examination . Prepare better for the MRCPI Part 2 OSCE with the support of expert mentors and an array of resources in our MRCPI focused courses.
MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE:
Exam Date:TBC, November, 2026
Applications Opening Date: TBC, August, 2026
Application Closing Date: TBC, September, 2026
Locations: TBC International
All applications for MRCPI OBG are submitted online through the RCPI website.
First time applicants must submit the following:
Existing candidates should use their previously registered account. The name on the RCPI account must exactly match the name on the candidate’s documentation.
Candidates must meet the eligibility and exam currency guidelines as set out by the RCPI at the time of application.
Candidates should complete the application, and make a payment as required for the examination. Applications made after the published closing date will not be accepted.
Eligible applicants will receive an email notification from TestReach about 10 days before the examination with their login credentials. It will also include instructions to download the Exam Application on the device they will take the exam.
A second email will be sent to the candidates with confirmation of their Exam assignment, as well as instructions to book an exam slot. This time slot will vary based on the location and device time. This has to be completed at least 72 hours before the exam, else the candidate will not be eligible to sit the exam.
Candidates are also required to login for the MRCPI Part 2 Written about 15 minutes prior to exam start to allow for pre-validation by the invigilator.
Candidates must produce a photo identity card when appearing for the MRCPI OBG Part 2 OSCE Examination along with the exam allocation letter. Acceptable types of identification are:
(Failure to comply may result in refusal of entry to the examination)
Candidates with a physical disability, learning difficulty, or any other special need that might affect exam performance may qualify for adapted examination arrangements. These adjustments are intended to offset the limitations caused by a disability while preserving the exam’s integrity. Applicants should notify the Examinations Department in writing when applying, and include a supporting consultant’s report. For more information, refer to the Reasonable Adjustments Policy.