PharmaSi Prep provides a realistic mock exam, a written explanation for every option and targeted revision to help you prepare for the GPhC registration assessment.
Sample question
A 71-year-old woman started sertraline 50 mg once daily three weeks ago. She presents with headache, nausea, confusion and a new generalised seizure. Which biochemical abnormality is most likely?
Why E is right. SSRIs cause hyponatraemia through SIADH, most commonly in older women within the first few weeks. Confusion and seizures point to a sodium below 125 mmol/L.
Mock exams are the first module. Everything below is being built for the November sitting — what is live today is marked as such, and nothing is sold before it exists.
A full paper under real timing, marked the moment you submit, with your score split by what you managed before the bell.
Start →The same questions with the clock off, filtered to one topic, so you can drill what your results say is weakest.
Each topic broken into chapters you can work through, rather than a wall of video.
Part 1 practice with typed numeric answers, worked step by step — not multiple choice pretending to be maths.
Spaced repetition for the facts that have to be recalled cold, scheduled around what you keep forgetting.
One picture of where you are, drawn from every mock, drill and course you have done.
Question 24 of 120
Which of the following is the most appropriate advice for a patient starting warfarin?
Sat under real conditions
150 minutes, 120 questions, one attempt.
Every option explained
Including why each wrong answer tempts you.
Pace problem or knowledge problem
Two scores tell you which one you have.
Written by a pharmacist
Original questions, referenced and reviewed.
A question bank that only marks you right or wrong is not teaching you anything. It hands back a number and leaves you to work out the rest on your own.
That is not what this is. Every option on every question carries a written explanation — why the correct answer is correct, and why each of the others was written to tempt you. Getting one wrong should teach you more than getting it right, and it only can if somebody explains the trap you fell into. That is the part we spend the time on.
Questions and answers are one direction. Explanations are the other, and they are why you leave knowing something you did not know when you sat down.
Yusuf · PharmaSi Prep
No. It is original practice material written by a practising pharmacist, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the General Pharmaceutical Council.
One. The paper is timed and marked once, the way the real assessment is. That is the point of sitting it — a second run at questions you have already seen measures nothing.
Nothing stops you. You can keep answering, and we record how far past the bell you went. You then get two scores: what you had before the bell, and your final total.
Yes. After you submit you get a full review with a written explanation for every option, plus a breakdown of your weakest topics.
No. One payment for one paper, and nothing to cancel afterwards.
120 questions, 150 minutes, one sitting. Find out where you actually stand.