Nour Haddad
🇯🇴 VerifiedI kept scoring in the 40s on my first pass and got to a steady 70+ after re-doing the weak chapters. Seeing that climb was what kept me going.
Exam summary, coverage areas and references
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Once you're comfortable with the chapters, take a full-length mock under real exam conditions - 120 randomized questions, 3-hour timer, no instant feedback. Three separate papers so you can build stamina across multiple attempts.
EMREE120 is the code for the Emirates Medical Residency Entrance Exam (EMREE): the entrance paper the National Institute for Health Specialties (NIHS) uses to rank medical graduates applying to UAE residency programmes. It is an academic entrance exam, not a Prometric licensing paper, and clearing it does not by itself license you to practise.
The outline spans 5 areas — internal medicine & emergency medicine — 40%, obstetrics & gynecology — 20%, pediatrics — 15%, general surgery — 15% and psychiatry, ethics & preventive medicine — 10% — and the paper rewards breadth across all of them rather than depth in any one. Our chapters are cut to the same headings, so a weak chapter score tells you which part of the outline to go back to.
The sitting is 120 questions in 3 hours, roughly 1.5 minutes each, and the 55% benchmark works out at about 66 correct answers. Seats are allocated competitively, so a bare pass rarely converts into a place — the target is comfortably clear of the line, not on it.
The bank holds 5,622 explained questions organised chapter by chapter, plus full clinical cases that run a complete presentation — history, examination, investigations — before asking for the single best answer. Every item carries written reasoning, and retries are unlimited, so the mocks are where you build pace rather than where you discover you have none.
EMREE120 is the Emirates Medical Residency Entrance Exam (EMREE) — the NIHS entrance paper for UAE residency applicants. It is an academic entrance exam sat as part of the matching process, not a Prometric licensing exam, so passing it does not license you to practise.
120 multiple-choice questions in 3 hours — about 1.5 minutes per question.
The benchmark is 55%, roughly 66 correct out of 120. Because seats are allocated competitively, aim well clear of that line rather than at it.
Work the chapters in order through 5,622 explained questions, read the reasoning on every item, then sit the timed mocks at the 55% threshold until you clear it comfortably. Clinical cases run a full presentation before asking for the single best answer.
The EMREE is the single entrance exam for medical residency in the UAE. This guide covers who can sit it, the five-year graduation-gap rule, the 120-question format and official subject weighting, the 55% pass score and two-year validity, first-come-first-served registration with NIHS, the Al Ain test venue, the four-attempts-a-year rule and a preparation plan built on the blueprint.
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Read the guidePapers from the same professional group, each with its own code, blueprint and pass mark.
Each regulator sets its own pass mark, classification tier and attempt limit for the same paper. Check yours before you book.
Verified reviews from graduates and house officers who prepared for the residency entrance exam with this bank.
I kept scoring in the 40s on my first pass and got to a steady 70+ after re-doing the weak chapters. Seeing that climb was what kept me going.
English is my second language and the explanations are written plainly. Nothing is hidden behind jargon.
Revised entirely on my phone between rotations. Instant feedback after each question meant no gap between getting it wrong and understanding it.
Applying from outside the UAE, I had no idea what the NIHS entrance paper looked like. This bank gave me the format and the pacing before I ever sat it.
Matched into internal medicine this intake. The chapter split let me revise around my internship shifts instead of trying to do everything at once.
Competition for seats is brutal, so a few marks matter. Working through the case chapters twice moved me up more than any textbook did.
Timed mocks were the difference. Three hours is a long paper and I only found my rhythm after the second full-length attempt.
The clinical case chapters are the closest thing to the real paper. Long stems, one best answer, and the explanation tells you why the other three are wrong.