Personalised NMC OSCE training for overseas nurses, online and across the UK

Training duration depends on your chosen course, time required for revision keeping in mind your personal and work commitments. We would generally recommend a period of 10 weeks from start of training to taking your OSCE exam.

We offer both options. The Virtual course is fully online and includes an online mock exam. Our blended course starts with online lessons to cover the theory part and then you attend 5 practice days to do hands-on practise using real clinical equipment in exam-simulated conditions. Tailored 1:1 training can be done virtually or in-person as per your needs.

Absolutely. We have successfully trained nurses from the UAE, Nigeria, Ghana, India, Philippines, Nepal, Romania, Kenya, Pakistan, US, New Zealand, Australia, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong and many more. The OSCE is the same for all internationally educated nurses applying to register with the NMC, and our training is designed specifically for this audience.

We are hugely proud of our above 95% pass rate at first attempt which means most of our nurses pass first time. In the rare event that a nurse needs to resit, we work closely with them to identify what went wrong and prepare specifically for the resit.

To book your training dates, please call or email us and we will talk you through the course options that suit you. Start dates depend on availability, so we recommend getting in touch as early as possible, particularly if you already have an OSCE exam date booked. Contact us →

Yes. You can choose to pay for your training in full upfront, or spread the cost across up to three instalments. Please get in touch and we will be happy to talk you through the payment options.

We deliberately keep our class sizes small so that training feels personal and every nurse receives the attention and support they need. Small groups give you more time to practise each station, ask questions and receive individual feedback. Our students tell us this makes a real difference, particularly those who have previously trained in large groups where it can be harder to get support.