Next course: November 2026 Only 5 Places Remaining Register →
North of England FRCS

Faculty

The examiners who set the standard, and the surgeons who passed it last year — calibrated to one exam standard, and growing year on year.

The faculty model

Two surgeons sit across from you. By design.

The strength of this course is who delivers it — a deliberate pairing of two perspectives, calibrated to a single standard.

The examiner

An established consultant or subspecialty surgeon with examining and teaching experience, calibrated to the exact FRCS Section 2 standard. They ask the questions the board asks — and hold you to the standard the board holds.

The one who just passed

A surgeon who sat and passed Section 2 within the last 12–18 months. They know precisely what the exam feels like from the chair — and what changed in their own preparation that made the difference on the day.

Around 25 faculty support every course — briefed and calibrated together before you arrive.

Faculty in action

A faculty examiner leads a viva station
Faculty delivering structured feedback
Faculty guiding a subspecialty breakout
A one-to-one viva in progress
Faculty teaching the cohort

Senior consultants and recently-successful surgeons, calibrated together before every course.

A movement, not a faculty list

From six to fifty-two

62024at launch
0todayfaculty contributions

What began with six faculty has grown into more than fifty faculty contributions — consultants and recently-successful surgeons who choose to teach here. A faculty you can hire. A movement you have to earn.

The method

Practice under real exam conditions — not passive revision

Four principles separate this course from generic preparation, and they are the reasons candidates rate it the way they do.

01

Genuine exam realism

A full station-based circuit, a 1:1 examiner ratio and strict time-keeping reproduce the real JCIE FRCS Section 2 day — repeatedly described by candidates as the closest replication of the examination available to them.

02

A deliberate faculty model

Established consultant and subspecialty surgeons calibrate to the exam standard, while recently-successful candidates — within 12–18 months of passing — bring a current, lived view of exactly what the exam demands.

03

Feedback after every station

Our most valued feature: targeted feedback on examination performance — structure, prioritisation, guideline use, pacing and communication — showing the precise changes that move an answer from borderline to a clear pass.

04

Real subspecialty depth

Day-two breakouts let candidates work in small groups within their declared subspecialty — UGI/HPB, colorectal, breast and endocrine — so even less common backgrounds are fully served, not underserved.

Limited places

Secure your place under real exam conditions

Next course: November 2026

Only 5 Places Remaining Registration closes 7 November 2026 Places limited to protect the 1:1 ratio