
Change to FRCEM OSCE Passing Criteria for Resus Stations
28/10/2025 – The General Medical Council (GMC) has approved a change to the passing criteria for the resuscitation (resus) stations in the FRCEM OSCE.

28/10/2025 – The General Medical Council (GMC) has approved a change to the passing criteria for the resuscitation (resus) stations in the FRCEM OSCE.

28/08/25 āEntrustment levels are essentialābut they donāt have to be confusing.ā Thatās the message behind a new RCEM educational poster and video designed to support trainees and assessors to understand workplace-based assessments (WBAs). Created by Dr Rajesh Vasiraju, an EM Consultant, the graphic and its animation (below) offer a clear,

25/07/2025 – September will see a period of change in leadership for the College, with a new President and additional Vice-Presidents starting terms of office.

24/07/2025 – The Royal College of Emergency Medicine is pleased to announced that the General Medical Council (GMC) has formally approved the proposed revisions to the Collegeās training curriculum.

16/07/2025 – Can you volunteer around a day a month to support the work of a Royal College?

01/07/2025 – An Emergency Department in England has become the first to be awarded with the highest level of accreditation for environmental sustainability by The Royal College of Emergency Medicineās GreenED programme.

World Learning Disability Week, held from June 16th, serves as a global initiative to raise awareness and promote a deeper understanding of the needs of individuals with learning disabilities. As Emergency Medicine professionals, itās essential to reflect on how we provide care for these patients and how we can enhance

The Royal College of Emergency Medicine has opened its annual Quality Improvement Programme (QIP) Topic Competition, inviting members to submit ideas which aim to enhance the care of patients attending A&E.Ā Ā Launched today (10 June 2025), the 2028 ā 2033 QIP competition will see the winning candidateās idea developed into

27 May 2025 The Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) has refined its definition ofĀ full-time Emergency Medicine training as 40 hours per week, following feedback regarding a lack of equity between those working full-time and those working less than full-time. This position statement, initially proposed by the Emergency Medicine Training

The Royal College of Emergency Medicine is in the process of updating its training curriculum. The College is working with the General Medical Council on 16 proposed updates to the 2021 Curriculum, which if accepted, will come in to effect in Wednesday 6 August 2025. The changes were requested in response

The Collegeās Emergency Medicine Specialty and Specialist (EMSAS) Doctorās forum is proud to launch a practical and comprehensive guide to support the Emergency Medicine SAS workforce.

A new programme to improve Emergency Medicine practice and training in Ethiopia has been launched following a partnership agreement between the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) and the Ethiopian Society of Emergency and Critical Care Professionals (ESEP). The initiative comes after a £200,000 grant was secured through the Global