ABEMPrep vs ABEM Online

Welcome Emergency Physicians! Keeping up the American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) Requirements is easier than ever! Let us help you make it PAINLESS! Over 99% pass rate! For Medical Students - Shelf Exam Preparation for Medical Emergency Medicine Rotation For Emergency Medicine Resident Physicians - ABEM InTraining Exam Preparation For Emergency Medicine Written Board Exam - ABEM Qualifying Exam Preparation Why Use ABEMPrep? ABEMPrep provides emergency medicine physicians and medical students with a succinct, didactic review of key Emergency Medicine concepts for the different certification exams throughout a physician’s career. These elegantly designed peer-reviewed courses are intended to strengthen your Emergency Medicine knowledge and prepare you for all of your exams. Award winning faculty with 50+ years of combined experience are eager to help you improve your performance on all Emergency Medicine exams. Dr. Bose scored #1 in the nation on his ABEM In-Training Exam. Together, Dr. McManus and Dr. Bose have helped tens of thousands of emergency physicians through online board reviews for over 20 years.

The American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) is one of 24 medical specialty certification boards recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties. ABEM certifies emergency physicians who meet its educational, professional standing, and examination standards. ABEM certification is sought and earned by emergency physicians on a voluntary basis; ABEM is not a membership association. ABEM develops and administers an In-training Examination (ITE). It is offered annually on the last Wednesday in February to all ACGME-accredited and RCPSC-accredited Emergency Medicine residency programs for a small fee. Programs are not required to participate in this examination. The examination targets the expected knowledge base and experience of an EM3 resident. Unlike other ABEM examinations, the ITE does not have a passing score. It is a standardized examination that residents and program faculty can use to judge an individual resident’s progress toward successful ABEM certification. There is a strong relationship between the ITE and Qualifying Examination scores. Physicians with higher ITE scores have a higher likelihood of passing the Qualifying Examination and those with lower scores have a lower likelihood of passing the Qualifying Examination. The examination is not designed for program evaluation, and the results should not be used to compare programs or residents across programs.