Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine
The pocket reference most UK trainees carry. Concise, bedside-oriented summaries.
How to use it: Look up a topic after a missed question, then check current NICE guidance.
View on Amazon ↗The books doctors actually use, and quick guides to the rest.
The pocket reference most UK trainees carry. Concise, bedside-oriented summaries.
How to use it: Look up a topic after a missed question, then check current NICE guidance.
View on Amazon ↗A full textbook of adult medicine with the depth a handbook lacks.
How to use it: Read the chapter on one hard system; do not try to read it cover to cover.
View on Amazon ↗Step-by-step examination routines and procedures you can rehearse.
How to use it: Learn each sequence until you can say it aloud while you perform it.
View on Amazon ↗Clear, illustrated guidance on history and examination, and what each sign means.
How to use it: Use it to understand findings so you can state them confidently.
View on Amazon ↗The standard text behind the Calgary–Cambridge consultation model taught in UK schools.
How to use it: Read the chapters on gathering information and explaining; practise the phrases.
View on Amazon ↗A readable guide to consent, capacity, confidentiality and the UK legal framework.
How to use it: Read it alongside Good medical practice; both feed questions and stations.
View on Amazon ↗