Deepika Ravi
🇮🇳 VerifiedChapters were paced perfectly. 100 questions per chapter is exactly what you can knock out in one focused sitting.
Exam summary, coverage areas and references
Sign in (or create a free account), then pick a 3-month plan - one-time payment, unlimited retries.
The General Practice Prometric exam is the licensing paper doctors sit for the General Practice professional title, listed by the DHA under code GEN5331. It is the general-practice tier, the entry licence for doctors who have not yet been classified as specialists.
GEN5331 is set across 12 blueprint areas: chronic diseases, acute and / or common medical problems, common pediatric problems, women health, emergency problems, common surgical problems, common psychiatric problems, common eye and ent problems, common derma problems, basic epidemiology and ebm concepts, family medicine concepts and screening and periodic health examination. Questions are written from 10 named reference texts, listed in the guidelines above.
Our GEN5331 bank holds 5,622 explained questions, about 37 times the length of the real sitting.
General guides: Prometric exam guide, Dataflow verification guide and pass marks by authority.
GEN5331 is the DHA code for the General Practice paper in the Physicians listing.
150 multiple-choice questions in 3 hours, about 1.2 minutes per question.
60% under the DHA guideline for GEN5331, which is 90 of 150 questions answered correctly.
The DHA guideline lists USD 280 (about AED 1,028) for the GEN5331 sitting.
The official blueprint splits the paper across 12 areas: Chronic Diseases, Acute and / or Common Medical Problems, Common Pediatric Problems, Women Health, Emergency Problems, Common Surgical Problems, Common Psychiatric Problems, Common Eye and ENT Problems, Common Derma Problems, Basic Epidemiology and EBM Concepts, Family Medicine Concepts and Screening and Periodic Health Examination.
DHA, MOHAP, DOH, SCFHS, QCHP, NHRA and OMSB list experience rules for the General Practitioner tier this paper belongs to: DHA 2 years post-internship; MOHAP 2 years post-internship; DOH 2 years post-internship; SCFHS 1 year post-internship; QCHP 2 years post-internship; NHRA 2 years post-internship; OMSB 2 years post-internship.
Start with Chronic Diseases and Acute and / or Common Medical Problems, then work through the 5,622 explained MCQs chapter by chapter and sit the timed mocks until you clear 60% with margin.
What the GEN5331 paper asks, how the seven GCC authorities differ, why good doctors fail it, and an eight week study plan that survives a full time job.
Read the guideYou cannot open your own Qatar licensing file. A Qatari facility opens it for you, which reverses the usual order and changes how you prepare.
Read the guideIndian doctors need two years post-internship for a DHA general practitioner licence. What that means for documents, Dataflow and the real timeline.
Read the guideMinimum experience for the General Practitioner tier, by authority.
Verified reviews from doctors, nurses, and allied-health professionals who prepared with this bank.
Chapters were paced perfectly. 100 questions per chapter is exactly what you can knock out in one focused sitting.
Solid question bank. A couple of questions in the older chapters felt slightly outdated but the explanations were still accurate. QCHP verdict: passed.
Good bank overall. Would love more Bangla case discussions but the English explanations are clear enough. Cleared NHRA on second attempt.
The pharmacology explanations pull from Katzung and the mnemonics stuck. I recommended it to two colleagues who also passed.
Question quality is very close to the actual exam. Wish I had found this earlier - would have saved me two months of scattered PDF revision.
I was nervous about the DHA process from Nigeria. The eligibility checker on the site told me exactly which authorities I qualified for. Enrolled the same day.
The team helped me with documentation guidance beyond just the exam. Actually landed a hospital placement thanks to their talent pool.
Was worried about my English medical vocab. The explanations are written simply - non-native speakers will feel at home.