Prometric Exam for Family Medicine Doctors: Specialist & Consultant Family Physician Licence for DHA, MOHAP, DOH, SCFHS & QCHP — Blueprint, 60% and 70% Pass Marks, MRCGP and DNB Recognition, GP vs Family Medicine and Salaries (2026)
Family medicine and general practice are different licences with different papers and different pay. This guide covers the Specialist Family Medicine exam (150 questions, 60% to pass) and the Consultant paper (100 questions, 70%), the official blueprint areas, the screening and chronic-disease questions that repeat, how MRCGP, DNB, MD and FCPS are recognised, and salaries.
Read morePrometric Exam Questions for Doctors 2026: 15 GP-Level MCQs with Answers and Explanations
Fifteen Prometric-style MCQs at General Practitioner level across internal medicine, paediatrics, obstetrics, surgery, emergency medicine and prescribing, each with the answer and a short explanation. Aligned with the DHA, MOHAP, SCFHS and QCHP GP blueprints.
Read morePrometric Exam for Emergency Medicine Doctors: Specialist Emergency Medicine Licence for DHA, MOHAP, DOH, SCFHS & QCHP — Blueprint, Pass Mark, Who Qualifies as an EM Specialist, Life-Support Courses and Salaries (2026)
Emergency departments are the busiest recruiters of doctors in the Gulf, but most doctors working in them are licensed as GPs, not as emergency medicine specialists. This guide explains the difference, who qualifies for the Specialist title, the 150-question paper with its 60% pass mark and nineteen blueprint areas, the protocols that repeat, the life-support certificates employers require, and what ER doctors earn.
Read moreHigh-Yield Topics for the Prometric General Practice Exam (GEN5331): The 12 Blueprint Areas, the Most Repeated Questions in Each, and a Revision Checklist for DHA, MOHAP, SCFHS & QCHP Doctors
The General Practice licensing paper is 150 questions across 12 official blueprint areas, with a 60% pass mark. This guide walks through each area — chronic disease, acute medicine, paediatrics, women's health, emergencies, surgery, psychiatry, eye and ENT, dermatology, EBM, family medicine concepts and screening — and lists the question patterns that repeat most, so your last month of revision goes where the marks are.
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