Showing posts with label SPEX QUESTIONS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SPEX QUESTIONS. Show all posts

Saturday, June 30, 2018

Failed SPEX Time for a Special Purpose Exam Tutor


                                  Failed SPEX Time for a Special Purpose Exam Tutor



Failing SPEX sadly has become a common event amongst test takers. The Special Purpose Examination was designed to fail. Contrary to the Federation of States Boards’ information sheets SPEX questions are far from standard medical practice. Most clinicians have narrow medical specialties where they would not encounter the information embedded in this extensive exam. Much of the literature on the market for SPEX is antiquated. These books, flashcards and videos have not kept up with this test’s broad contents. Failing SPEX is not only a stigma to the physician the price to take the exam is extremely expensive.



In my experience as a SPEX tutor I have accumulated a vast array of information that is reflected in current exams. Few can walk into this exam and expect to pass. After hearing the woes of many who failed I began to gather information from former test takers, open sources of information and a multitude of medical references which relate to this unfair and difficult test. As a SPEX tutor I can direct potential examinees in current question content, subject matters and how to prepare for this test in the most expeditious matter.



To contact Doctor Mark Davis directly there are two ways: 1) platomd@gmail.com  

or  410-569-7676

Sunday, April 15, 2018

SPEX QUESTIONS ASK A TUTOR WHO KNOWS THE SPECIAL PURPOSE EXAMINATION


SPEX Questions ask a Tutor who knows the Special Purpose Examination



Special Purpose Examination (SPEX) is complex, difficult and unfair to those required to take it. Many people who contact me have already been in practice for decades when their respective medical boards issue them an order to take the SPEX. State Medical Board’s provide little to no information on this test. Federation of States Medical Boards does a very poor job in their literature describing this extensive test. Books on the market are generally antiquated and not in tune with the 336 questions on this exam. Going into this exam without guidance has been to the detriment of many physicians.  Failure rate is very high with many candidates taking this exam  multiple times. Hire a tutor who knows this test through the feedback he receives and his intrinsic knowledge of this exam. To contact Mark Davis, MD:

platomd@gmail.com  Fee is hourly and paid through Paypal.                                                       
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