Special Purpose Examination
(SPEX) is an unfair test of a physician’s knowledge. Much to the test’s
presentation dates back to your medical school days. When told the test is required
for licensure a physician quickly finds the exam’s content is decades removed
from the material he or she had previously learned. This complex exam of 336
questions, at last count, covers more than a dozen subjects which may be
foreign to many burdened with the task of sitting for discouraging test.
Federation of State Medical Boards, the creator of this exam, publishes literature
on the SPEX which at best provides a minimal overview of this test. Physicians
find out quickly their lack of knowledge when confronting this test. Market
literature on SPEX is antiquated and very few people tutor on this test.
Mark Davis, MD provides
extensive tutorials to help potential examinees move towards a passing grade.
The failure rate is extremely high and the test’s expense is enormous. Dr.
Davis’ provides current information on this exam which covers the range of
subjects the test taker may encounter. Medical licensing Boards provide little to
no help when requesting a licensee to take this unfair exam. The job of the
SPEX tutor is to enlighten examinees’ minds and provide appropriate direction
to help them retain and or obtain their medical licenses.
To contact Dr. Mark Davis
please use the email: platomd@gmail.com
His fees are competitive
and his knowledge of the SPEX is invaluable.
