OET practice for doctors
Original Medicine role-plays and letter tasks in the authentic OET format — played, timed and marked like the real exam.
Speaking: the consultations a doctor actually gets
OET Speaking cards put you in your own profession's shoes. On OEZ, doctors practise scenarios like:
- Explaining a new type 2 diabetes diagnosis to a frightened patient
- Declining antibiotics for a viral illness without losing the patient
- A parent expecting antibiotics for a child’s earache
- Reassuring a patient convinced their chest pain is a heart attack
Each case hides a real concern the AI patient plays — the way genuine exam cards do — with a live coach on every exchange in practice mode, and full marking on the nine official criteria at the end. Read how the marking works.
Writing: your profession's real letters
Writing tasks match a doctor's actual correspondence:
- Referral letters to specialists (cardiology, endocrinology, orthopaedics)
- Discharge letters back to the GP after an admission
- Transfer letters to residential aged care
Authentic multi-visit case notes, five minutes of locked reading, forty minutes to write, and a fact-by-fact content check against the notes. The core skill: select, don't copy.
Where doctors need OET
OET Medicine is the language gate for most major destinations: the US Match via ECFMG (where it is the only accepted test), GMC registration in the UK before PLAB, Ahpra in Australia, and provincial colleges across Canada. Each has different score rules — see the verified requirements table.
Why doctors use OEZ
- Practise complete, timed sub-tests — not fragments
- Feedback that names the criterion every mistake costs, with a drill to fix it
- Available whenever the shift ends — no partner to schedule
- Free sessions to start; no card needed
Full speaking role-plays with an AI patient, timed writing tasks, and marking modelled on OET’s published criteria. No card needed.