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Candidates would need a re-issued degree certificate or certificate of medical registration stating your new/married name, as well as a copy of your marriage certificate/affidavit showing both your former and your new name. Sending a marriage certificate/affidavit alone is not sufficient.
All candidates for the Part 2 MRCOG exam must apply online using credit, debit or net banking. Please refer to the link below to access the booking page.
https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/careers-training/mrcog-exams/part-2-mrcog/
Candidates in UK-based training who intend to enter the UK Specialist Register are permitted no more than 6 attempts at the Part 2 MRCOG. Candidates who wish to apply for the Part 2 MRCOG following 6 previous failures need to provide supporting documentation from their Head of School (or equivalent) outlining the exceptional reasons for permitting a further attempt at the exam.
RCOG regulations state that candidates who withdraw their application for a particular exam after the closing date, or who fail to appear, shall forfeit the exam fee. RCOG cannot make changes or transfers of centers after the closing date. If you fail to attend the exam, your entry will not be counted as an attempt.
In certain prescribed circumstances, the College does consider refunding the entry fee. If you wish to apply for this, please do so in writing (hard copy, not email or fax) to the Part 2 MRCOG Secretary at the RCOG immediately after the exam you failed to attend, enclosing documentary evidence to support your circumstances.
No, but the College does require you to have attempted the Part 2 at least once within 7 years of passing the Part 1. You do not have to pass Part 2 within 7 years, but if you do not even attempt it you will have to pass Part 1 again. For more information, read the regulations on exam currency and number of attempts.
No. Candidates who pass the Part 2 MRCOG written exam must attempt the Part 3 MRCOG clinical assessment within 7 years (pro rata). If they do not attempt the Part 3 MRCOG clinical assessment within this timeframe, they will be required to take the Part 2 MRCOG exam again.
The Membership of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (MRCOG) is a globally recognised postgraduate qualification considered a gold standard for doctors who specialise in obstetrics and gynaecology. The MRCOG exam is a three-part assessment conducted by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) to benchmark advanced knowledge, skills, and competencies in women’s healthcare.
This exam evaluates the application of medical knowledge in clinical scenarios with a two-paper computer-based test, each paper consisting of SBAs (Single Best Answers) and EMQs (Extended Matching Questions). Each paper consists of approximately 100 questions, with 3 hours allocated for each. The focus will be on the application of clinical knowledge in Obstetrics, Gynaecology, Clinical management, Interpretation of clinical scenarios, Evidence-based practice, Integration of knowledge into patient care etc. Both papers contribute equally to the final score.
1 July 2026 (online)
● Globally recognised postgraduate qualification by RCOG.
● Respected across the UK, the Middle East, and Europe.
● Validates advanced skill and knowledge in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
● Opens the gateway to a global career with high-earning potential.
● Builds connections with professionals and global experts.
● Encourages continuous learning and professional growth.