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If you are a nurse in the process of joining the NMC register, this is a very important update you should not ignore. The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) has officially announced a significant system upgrade that will affect all current and new applications. From January 2026, NMC Online will be replaced by a new
The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) has officially announced that the NMC OSCE Test Centre operated in partnership with Northumbria University will permanently close on 19 February 2026. This directly impacts international nurses and UK NMC registration candidates planning to complete their Test of Competence (ToC) in the UK. The closure of the NMC OSCE
Pressure ulcers are a significant concern in nursing care, particularly for patients with limited mobility. As part of the NMC OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination), the Pressure Area Assessment is a fundamental station that tests your ability to identify risk factors, perform a structured assessment, and assign an appropriate score based on the patient’s condition.
The A–E assessment in NMC OSCE is a method used in NMC OSCE to effectively assess patients’ conditions, particularly their vital signs. This structured approach—Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure—ensures that life-threatening problems are identified and managed in order of priority. The A–E assessment format applies to all scenarios of NMC OSCE. Let’s explore A–E assessment
If you are preparing for the Nursing and Midwifery Council’s Objective Structured Clinical Examination (NMC OSCE). In that case, you may have heard that it is one of the final milestones for internationally educated nurses and midwives seeking registration in the UK. It is a practical, scenario-based exam that tests not just what you know,
If you are preparing for the NMC OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination), one of the most important stations is the NMC OSCE Planning Station. The Planning Station evaluates your ability to create a patient-centred, evidence-based care plan. With a thorough understanding of the NMC OSCE Planning station, you can achieve it. In this blog, we
For candidates preparing for the NMC OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination), understanding the differences between hospital and community prescription charts in the NMC OSCE is essential. Both types of MAR charts are frequently used in various care settings in the NMC OSCE Exam, and the ability to correctly interpret and administer them safely is essential
The NMC OSCE Blood Glucose Monitoring Station is a frequently tested clinical skill station where candidates must demonstrate hygienic, safe, and accurate blood glucose monitoring. This guide walks you through the equipment used, preparation steps, and correct techniques expected during the NMC OSCE. Equipment Used in the NMC OSCE Blood Glucose Monitoring Station Below is
The NMC latest Registration Data provides the definitive account of the total available nursing and midwifery workforce, offering valuable insights into trends over the past year. Covering the UK Nurses registration period from April 2024 to March 2025, the annual report reveals both encouraging growth and emerging challenges in workforce sustainability. What is in the
Preparing for your NMC OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination) can feel overwhelming, especially when you are unsure what to expect on exam day. While the core structure of the NMC OSCE skills remains consistent, there are a few differences and nuances that may catch you off guard. here, we will walk you through those key