Family Medicine Board Review

The #1 ABFM Board Review for does more.
Rock your ABFM Boards & everything else.
99.8% Pass-Rate & ongoing MOC benefits.

Newly Updated for 2022 - 2023.

Ace the ABFM Board Exam with Med-Challenger's proven Family Medicine Board Review. Featuring over 3,000 ABFM Exam Review questions with detailed explanations and rationales following the American Board of Family Medicine Exam Blueprint, board exam simulation, adaptive learning features and hundreds of built-in CME credits, Med-Challenger's ABFM exam review is the best way to prepare for family medicine boards.

See special offers.

Plus, bonus options on select products.

Enter coupon codes at checkout.
SHOP NOW.

See OptionsPackages and Pricing

"Awesome family medicine exam review. Scored high on my ABFM boards, convenient for CME and keeps me informed. Big recommend to any family medicine physician."
Tom Berg, MD

#1 ABFM board review, MOC, CME, and more anytime, anywhere, any device.

And be set for the future as well.

100% pass-guaranteed.
99.8% ABFM exam pass rate.

No worries. No risk. No stress.

best ABFM board review for family medicine exam review and abfm review

Med-Challenger is the most effective, easiest to use Family Medicine board review question bank for the American Board of Family Medicine certification and MOC examinations. Med-Challenger's family medicine exam review with over 3000 family medicine practice questions and intelligent FM self-assessment provides everything you need to pass the ABFM exam and fulfill other family medicine continuing certification requirements like KSAs, AMA PRA Category 1, and AAFP Prescribed CME credits, all in one powerful, effective, and convenient access point online.

Our pass-guaranteed Family Medicine board review course gets you prepared for ABFM boards fast, thanks to our constantly updated Family Medicine review questions, detailed answer explanations, and intelligent FM board exam simulators. Plus, our online ABFM board review course keeps serving you after exams too. Certification or recertification – Family Practice board review has never been so easy, effective, or efficient.

best family medicine board review questions - abfm family medicine exam question bank

Our #1 family medicine question bank for ABFM exam prep is intelligent, automatically targeting weaker areas of knowledge, saving your time.

Over 3000 Family Medicine Exam Review Questions & Answers

High-Yield Family Medicine Board Review Questions mapped to the ABFM exam blueprint.

Using authoritative resources such as Rakel's family medicine textbook, our family medicine physician editors ensure our ABFM prep course is always current and covers the latest ABFM exam blueprint. The Med-Challenger Family Medicine Board Review is 100% pass-guaranteed and used by the National Family Medicine Review live course, GME programs and healthcare organizations world-wide.

Earn Required CMEs

The MOST AMA & AAFP CME credits you'll find in any online ABFM review.

250

AMA Category 1 CME Credits

250

AAFP Prescribed Credits

abfm exam prep - family medicine review with ama and aafp CME credits

Produce CME certificates whenever you need annually. Useful year after year.

Family Medicine Course Information

Family Medicine Review Course Information

Cardiovascular Disease

Congenital Heart Disease in the Adult
Congestive Heart Failure
Dysrhythmias/Conduction Defects
Endocarditis
Hypertension
Ischemic Heart Disease
Myocardial Disease
Pediatric Cardiovascular Disorders
Pericardial Disease
Valvular Heart Disease
Vascular Disease

Gastrointestinal Disorders

Biliary Tract Disease
Colonic and Anorectal Disease
Esophageal Disorders
Liver Disease
Pancreatic Disease
Small Intestinal Disease
Stomach or Duodenum
Pediatric Gastrointestinal Disorders

Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism

Adrenal Disorders
Diabetes Mellitus
Disorders of Calcium Metabolism and Bone
Hypoglycemia
Lipid Disorders
Obesity
Thyroid Disorders
Pediatric Endocrine Disorders

Allergy and Immunology

Auto-Immune Collagen Vascular Disorders
Drug Allergy
Food Allergy
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Primary Immunodeficiency Disorders
The Immunocompromised / Solid-Organ Transplant Patient
Pediatric Allergy and Immunology

Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat

Eye: Assessment
Eye: Glaucoma
Eye: Inflammation and Infection
Eye: Pharmacology
Eye: Vascular Disorders
Nose: Infection and Inflammation
Oral Cavity: Medical Disorders
Otologic Infections
Otologic Signs, Symptoms, Presentations
Throat and Soft Tissue Neck: Medical Disorders
Pediatric Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders

Hematology and Oncology

Anemia
Bone Tumors
Breast Cancer
Coagulopathies
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation
Gastrointestinal or Hepatic Cancer Gynecologic Cancer
Hematologic Malignancies
Lung Cancer
Management of Malignant Pain
Neoplasms of the Head and Neck
Oncologic Emergencies
Sickle Cell Disease
Transfusion Medicine (Principles and Complications)
Urological Cancer
Pediatric Hematology and Oncology

Dermatology

Acne/Rosacea
Dermatitis (Eczemas)
Dermatologic Immunology
Disorders of Hair & Nails
Nodules and Tumors of the Skin
Papulosquamous Dermatoses
Photosensitivity Dermatoses
Pigment Disorders
Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
Vascular Dermatoses
Vesiculobullous Dermatoses
Pediatric Dermatology

Rheumatology, Musculoskeletal Disorders, and Sports Medicine

Bone and Joint Infections
Crystal-Induced Arthropathy
Deep Soft Tissue Infections
Disorders of Muscles
Infectious, Inflammatory, and Reactive Arthritis
Neck and Back Pain
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Sports Injuries / Trauma
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Systemic Sclerosis
Vasculitis
Pediatric Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Disorders

Infectious Diseases

Coronavirus (SARS-COV-2, COVID-19)
COVID-19 During Pregnancy
Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus
Hantavirus
HIV and AIDS
Influenza, Mononucleosis, Herpes
Meningococcemia, Pneumococcemia
MRSA, VRE, ESBL
Parasitic Infections
Rabies
Sepsis Syndromes
Systemic Fungal Infections
Tick-Borne Illnesses
Tuberculosis
Pediatric Infectious Diseases

Nephrology and Urology

Acute Renal Failure
Chronic Kidney Disease
Glomerular Disorders
Nephrolithiasis
Prostate Disorders
Urinary Incontinence
Urinary Tract Infections
Water and Electrolyte Balance
Pediatric Nephrology and Urology

Neurologic Disorders

Central Nervous System Infections
Delirium and Dementia
Demyelinating/Inflammatory Diseases
Diseases of Movement Control
Headache Disorders Seizures Selected
Cranial Nerve Disorders Spinal Cord Syndromes
Stroke: Epidemiology and Presentation
Stroke: Initial Work-Up
Stroke: Preventive Care
Stroke: Treatment
Neurologic Assessment
Neuromuscular Junction Disease
Peripheral Neuropathies
Pediatric Neurologic Disorders

Psychiatric Disorders

Anxiety Disorders
Eating Disorders
Factitious Disorders
Mood Disorders
Personality Disorders
Psychological Factors Affecting Medical Disorders
Schizophrenia and Delusional (Paranoid) Disorders
Somatoform Disorders
Pediatric Psychiatric Disorders

Respiratory Disorders

Interstitial Lung Disease
Lower Respiratory Tract Infections
Asthma and Other Obstructive Lung Disease
Occupational and Environmental Lung Disease
Pleural Disease
Pulmonary Vascular Disease
Sleep Medicine
Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Pediatric Respiratory Disorders

Women's Health and Maternity Care

Acute Complications of Pregnancy
Chronic Medical Illness During Pregnancy
Contraception
General Approach to the Pregnant Patient
Gynecological Assessment
Menopause and Hormone Therapy
Screening and Regular Health Care in Adult Women
Sexual Assault
Sexually Transmitted Infections: Female

Male Reproductive System Disorders

Penile Disorders
Sexually Transmitted Infections - Male
Testicular Disorders

Child and Adolescent Care

Anticipatory Guidance
Childhood Immunizations
Development Milestones
Disease Prevention
Failure to Thrive
Female Pubertal Development
Gynecologic Health Care
Male Pubertal Development
Normal Growth
Obesity
Periodic Health Examination / Screening
Pregnancy and Contraception
Self-Identity and Family Influence
Sexuality and Emotional Development
Sexually Transmitted Infections

Geriatrics

Physical Impairment in the Elderly
Bowel and Bladder Function
Common Issues in the Elderly
Neurological Issues in the Elderly
Other Primary Geriatrics
Geriatrics: Medical Conditions
Geriatrics: Pharmacotherapy
Geriatrics: Special Problems of the Elderly
Geriatrics: Urinary Incontinence

Emergent/Urgent Care

Advanced Airway: Adult
Airway: Pediatric
Breathing: Ventilatory Support (Adult/Pediatrics)
Disaster Preparedness
Environmental Disorders
Perioperative Care
Postoperative Complications
Procedural Sedation: Adult
Procedural Sedation: Pediatric
Resuscitation: Adult Cardiac
Resuscitation: Brain (After Cardiac Arrest)
Resuscitation: Neonatal
Resuscitation: Pediatric
Resuscitation: Shock
Resuscitation: Trauma
Toxicologic Disorders
Traumatic Disorders
Wound Management

Population-Based Care

Bioterror
Cancer Prevention and Screening
Diet and Prevention
Evidence-Based Medicine
Exercise and Prevention
Medical Law
Pain Management and Addiction Medicine
Prescribing Controlled Substances
Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease
Prevention of Infectious Disease

Patient-Based Systems

Clinical Decision-Making
Medical Error Prevention
Medical Ethics
Communication, Family, and Cultural Issues
End-of-Life Care
Patient Safety

Sample Question 1

An 87-year-old woman with mild dementia presents to you for a follow-up visit about her Parkinson disease. She is currently taking continuous-release 50 mg carbidopa/200 mg levodopa 3 times a day at 8 am, 12 pm, and 4 pm. She is complaining of symptoms of morning freezing.

What is the best option for managing her freezing?

add amantadine
add an evening dose of carbidopa/levodopa
add ropinirole
add selegiline
decrease the dose of carbidopa/levodopa

Selegiline, amantadine, and ropinirole can all cause mental status changes and should be avoided when possible in patients with dementia. Decreasing the dose of carbidopa/levodopa will worsen her symptoms.

Reference:

Chen JJ, Swope DM. Parkinson's disease. In:DiPiro JT, et al, eds. Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiologic Approach. 9th ed., 2014.

Sample Question 2

A 23-year-old man with bipolar disease presents 90 minutes after an acute overdose of his medications (sustained-release lithium carbonate and lorazepam). He denies any coingestions.

On examination, he is hypervigilant and anxious but cooperative. BP is 145/80 mm Hg, P is 100 beats/minute, RR is 16 breaths/minute, temp is 36.8°C, and pulse oximetry is 98%. Pupils are 5 mm and reactive. His chest is clear to auscultation, and the cardiac examination is normal. Abdomen is soft and non-tender, and his bowel sounds normal.

Neurologic examination findings consistent with acute-on-chronic lithium poisoning would include which of the following?

tremor, hyperreflexia, and clonus
depressed reflexes with normal motor tone but weakness with ataxia and dysdiadochokinesia
ileus, urinary retention, and autonomic instability with tachycardia
vertical nystagmus, increased motor tone, dry mucous membranes, and flushing
cog wheel rigidity, increased motor tone, sialorrhea, and diaphoresis

There are a variety of neurologic findings associated with lithium toxicity. More typical findings include tremor, hyperreflexia, and clonus. Muscle fasciculations, myoclonic movements, dysarthria, nystagmus, ataxia, and seizures are other motor manifestations that may occur. More severe toxicity may manifest with other movement disturbances, altered mental status, confusion, lethargy, coma, and seizures. Although increased motor tone may be seen with lithium poisoning, sialorrhea and diaphoresis would be less common and could suggest coingestion. Signs of anticholinergic toxicity such as ileus and urinary retention would not be expected with lithium intoxication. 

Motor findings such as tremor and brisk reflexes may be seen with therapeutic use. Ocular movement disturbances, including nystagmus, are also reported with chronic lithium use but do not seem to be a feature of acute poisoning. Lithium is a serotonergic drug; in patients on other serotonergic drugs, such as a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, these motor disturbances may be more pronounced.

Dry mucous membranes secondary to dehydration may be seen with chronic intoxications. Without an anticholinergic coingestion, dry mucus membranes would not be an expected feature of an acute overdose.

Reference:

Perrone G. Lithium poisoning. Updated September 2016. Accessed April 10^th, 2017.

Sample Question 3

A 75 year-old woman presents to her physician complaining of repeated episodes of fainting upon arising from bed in the morning. She states that soon after putting her feet on the floor and arising, she passes out without any premonitory symptoms.  Physical examination shows that blood pressure in the lying position is 124/80 mm Hg, 114/72 mm Hg in the sitting position and 80/60 mmHg upon standing. How is orthostatic hypotension defined?

= 30 mm Hg decrease in systolic blood pressure upon standing
feeling faint upon standing
decrease in systolic blood pressure of = 20 mm Hg or a 10-mm-Hg decrease in diastolic pressure upon standing
= 20 mm Hg decrease in mean blood pressure upon standing

Educational Objective:

Define orthostatic hypotension.

Key Point:

Orthostatic hypotension is defined as a fall in systolic blood pressure of ≥ 20 mm Hg or a 10-mm-Hg decrease in diastolic pressure upon standing.

Explanation:

Although it may be asymptomatic in many patients, a decrease in systolic blood pressure of 20 mm Hg or more or a decrease in diastolic pressure of 10 mm Hg or more, within 3 minutes, is defined as orthostatic hypotension. Symptoms, when present, tend to be more pronounced upon awaking in the morning or after meals or exercise. Taking medications that result in volume depletion or in vasodilatation is the most frequent cause of orthostasis.

Orthostatic hypotension is found in 15% to 20% of the general population of elderly people and as many as one-third of elderly persons living in skilled nursing facilities.

References:

Calkins HG, Zipes DP. Hypotension and syncope. In: Mann DL, et al, eds. Braunwald’s Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 10th ed., 2015:861-871.

Farrell TW, Orthostatic Hypotension. Ferri’s Clinical Advisor 2018: 918-919

Sample Question 4

A 33-year-old man weighing 158 pounds (roughly 72 kg) with a history of recurrent paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia presents to you with chest palpitations and discomfort. His heart rate is 165 beats/minute and his blood pressure is 135/98 mm Hg. After 3 rounds of adenosine (6, 12, and 18 mg) without resultant cardioversion, the patient asks, "Hey, can you just put me out and zap me like they did last time?" Which of the following would be an appropriate medication and dosage (rounded for convenience) for sedation prior to electrical cardioversion?

108 mg intravenous propofol + 216 mcg intravenous fentanyl
21.6 mg intravenous etomidate + 72 mg intravenous ketamine
108 mg intravenous ketamine
3.6 mg intravenous midazolam

Educational Objective:

Differentiate between dosing for rapid sequence intubation versus procedural sedation.

Key Point:

All of the above combinations would be acceptable; however, the dosages listed are those for intubation, NOT procedural sedation. Extreme care must be exercised to know the correct dosing of each drug for the given situation.

Explanation:

Cardioversion is classified as a brief, high-anxiety, and highly painful, procedure. As such, short-acting analgesia in combination with anxiolysis and sedation is needed. Midazolam + fentanyl, propofol + fentanyl, and ketamine as a lone agent are all three commonly recommended for cardioversion (see Rosen and Roberts references). This list is not exhaustive - other options also exist, e.g. propofol or etomidate as lone agents or propofol + ketamine, (also known as ketofol). 

The key point is that the same agents are used for two common emergency procedures – rapid sequence intubation and procedural sedation, but the dosing for each procedure is different. The above incorrect answers would all be correct for rapid sequence intubation but are wrong for procedural sedation. 

Procedural Sedation        Intubation

Fentanyl           1 mcg/kg IV                   3 mcg/kg IV

Propofol            0.5 mg/kg IV                 1.5 mg/kg IV

Midazolam        rarely used                     0.05 mg/kg IV

Ketamine          1-2mg/kg IV                  1-2mg/kg IV

Obviously, dosing needs to be individualized to the patient (geriatric patient, pediatric patient, cardiovascular stability, etc).

Pearl: notice that ketamine dosing remains the same for both intubation and procedural sedation. 

References:

Godwin SA,. Procedural sedation and analgesia. (Chapter 4) In: Walls R, et al. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 9th ed., 2018. 52-61.e2

Deitch K. Systemic Analgesia and Sedation for Procedures. In: Roberts JR. Roberts and Hedgers’ Clinical procedures in Emergency Medicine 7th ed., 2019:594-619.e4

Brown C, Walls R. Airway (Chapter 1).  In: Walls R, et al. Rosen’s Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 9th ed., 2018: 3-24.e2.

Sample Question 5

A 21-year-old man with a history of eczema presents to you for evaluation. He has expressed concern that his atopic dermatitis may be exacerbated by something in his diet. Upon questioning, he tells you that he uses hypoallergenic detergent/soap and notes no recent changes in his environment. He is currently without any symptoms.

He does not have a history of urticaria or anaphylaxis. He does not smoke, drink alcohol, or use illicit drugs. He uses triamcinolone ointment for his atopic dermatitis and has no known allergies to any medication.

Vitals are: blood pressure 120/80 mm Hg, pulse 72 beats/minute, respiratory rate 14 breaths/minute, oxygen saturation 100% on room air, and temperature 99 °F.

Findings on general physical examination are unremarkable and no rash is present. Results from complete blood count, chemistries, and liver enzymes are within normal limits.

What should you advise this patient regarding his diet?

He should see an allergist for skin testing to identify foods that might trigger an allergic response.
He should be started, empirically, on an elemental diet without any additional evaluation.
Stop eating fish, shellfish, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, wheat, eggs, and milk, because these substances may be causing his symptoms.
There is no benefit to dietary changes in patients like him with eczema.

The most reasonable course of action in this case would be to refer the patient to an allergist for possible skin testing to identify foods that might trigger an allergic response, and then to consider eliminating those foods to see if the eczema improves.

References:

Noh G, Jin H, Lee J, Noh J, Lee WM, Lee S. Eosinophilia as a predictor of food allergy in atopic dermatitis. Allergy Asthma Proc. 2010;31(2):e18-e24.

Spergel JM. Role of allergy in atopic dermatitis (eczema). Accessed March 23, 2016.

Target Audience

Med-Challenger FM is intended for practitioners of family medicine or clinicians otherwise involved in the diagnosis and treatment of acute, emergent, or chronic medical problems.

Educational Objectives

The objective of this continuing medical education program is to provide an interactive review of the knowledge base of acute care and primary care medicine as appropriate by medical specialty. After completing this course, the participating clinician should be better equipped to:

Manage the broad spectrum of acute and chronic medical problems encountered in the practice of medicine.
Formulate appropriate differential diagnoses for patients presenting with acute medical problems of uncertain etiology.
Efficiently initiate therapeutic and diagnostic procedures for patients presenting with acute and chronic medical disorders.
Diagnose and treat acute and chronic: cardiovascular disorders; diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, skin and soft tissues; endocrinologic disorders; orthopedic and environmental injuries; gastrointestinal diseases; gynecologic and obstetric disorders; hematologic and oncologic problems; immunologic, allergic and rheumatologic diseases; infectious diseases; signs and symptoms; musculoskeletal disorders; pulmonary diseases; renal and urologic disorders; and intoxications and poisonings.
Demonstrate mastery of the knowledge and cognitive skills required to achieve objectives 1-4 by scoring at least 80% on all topics studied for CME credit.

Faculty

The following individuals have generously contributed to the content and/or editing of this program:

Editor-in-Chief:
Gerard Kiernan, MD

Contributing Author:
Mary Alice O'Brien, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC

Joint Accreditation Statement

In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by the Postgraduate Institute for Medicine and Challenger Corporation. Postgraduate Institute for Medicine is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

Designation Statement

AMA Credit - The Postgraduate Institute for Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 252 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

AAFP Credit - This Enduring Material activity has been reviewed and is acceptable for up to 252 Prescribed credit(s) by the American Academy of Family Physicians. Term of approval begins 01/01/2021. Term of approval is for one year from this date. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

ANCC Credit - The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Nursing Education activity is 252 contact hours.

best family medicine board review course

Save time, money and stress. Get more.

Live family medicine reviews simply don't cut it anymore.

Don't spend your time and energy - and more money - traveling to and sitting through a live review cram course that leaves you holding a paper binder and no lasting value.

With Med-Challenger, you study when you want, where you want. What's more, you continually benefit from always-up-to-date resources and new content throughout the year. Stay comfortable. We bring everything to you. More than just effective ABFM board review, more than a family practice exam review "question bank," it's ongoing family practice career support.

Proven ABFM board review that keeps on giving.

Our board reviews are designed for your high-stakes exam - as well as your career requirements after you've passed your exam - year after year. You'll never have to buy MOC resources again.

"Best family medicine board review around for starters. Love how I can add resources to my account, and the account-wide renewal. Get it. Use it! I recommend the FM PRO! 🙂 New content and all my annual MOC requirements each year, KSAs, and more for a fraction I was paying each year. Saves my time and sanity!"
Sharon Montes, MD

Benefits for Lifelong Practice

High-Yield

Content Resources

Comprehensive, up-to-date & new content.

High-quality specialty review and knowledge protection
Question banks mapped to board exam specifications
Detailed answer explanations with bonus Pearls of Wisdom
Written and peer-reviewed by practicing, board-certified physician educators.
Informative content blogs and updates keep you in step with MOC and guideline changes.
Enduring material, unlike a live course you can't revisit.

Intelligent

Assessment & Feedback

Do more in less time with intelligent tools.

Intelligent self-assessment and board exam simulation adapts to your knowledge needs
Learning prescriptions guide you to reinforcement in areas of difficulty
Smart exams de-emphasize content you know well so you spend time on material you don't
Flexible study modes and read-friendly answer keys
Build smart custom exams
Predictive performance analytics

Practical

Built for Lifelong Practice

Boards and beyond, built for career MOC.

No need to attend or travel to a live course
Study when you want
Earn and claim CME credits and produce CME certificates easily.
Ongoing news and new content just for having an account.
Keeps your CME earnings history secure
Premium membership keeps ALL of your purchased content assets up-to-date and useful.
Saves money. Never pay full price again. Renew for less.

Efficient

Saves Time, Money & Stress

Less stress and more quality of life.

Works anywhere, on any device, year round.
Saves time. Intelligent exams focus on what you need to know better.
Quick and easy to use. No startup labor.
Don't stress over and over about MOC requirement resources.
One-time purchases stay in your account forever.
Single online login to all purchased assets.

Multiple Ways to Learn & Earn

The Med-Challenger platform gives you more than any other. It's designed for today's pressing needs and longterm knowledge quality, maintenance of certification, and hassle-free requirement fulfillment. We know that everyone's practice life and personal requirements vary. We've set everything up where you can use your content assets in multiple ways. Your content assets stay up-to-date and you have flexible and fun ways to use the resources you need to know so you stay at your best.

Study

Exam Review

Prepare for exams faster and score higher.

Exam blueprint-based board review
Comprehensive, adaptive board exam simulation
Chapter & topic exams
Practice tests & "see answers" review modes
Build, save & re-use intelligent custom exams
Instant feedback & remediation analysis

Earn

Get CME Credits

Earn CME credits while you study - or anytime.

Earn CME credit while you study
AMA Category 1 credits
Specialty credits
State-required credits
Track CME earnings
Easy CME certificate PDF generation

Play

Battle Peers

Stay current though fun peer-to-peer games.

Play special CME quiz games within your account
Peer leaderboards
Create your own player alias
New content and CME case challenges weekly
Earn free CME credit for playing

Update

Stay Informed

Stay informed of changes to care and CME requirements.

Medical education news & updates
New materials annually for MOC
Guideline knowledge checks & updates
Diagnostic challenges
Informative practice alerts
Premium offers

Med-Challenger Family Medicine Reviews

See what family physicians have said about
our #1 family medicine board review - Med-Challenger FM

Med-Challenger FM gives you the best family medicine content for ABFM exams and my practice. Even better, it stays useful for annual MOC requirements.
Mary Arnold, MD

Excellent ABFM MOC board review and the best investment I've made for my continuing education. It's a wonderful education solution that saves my time and money.
Robert Place, MD

This course has helped our family medicine residency program immensely. I used it myself for ABFM recertification and passed with a higher score.
David Bauer, MD, PhD

Family Medicine Board Review
Product Comparison

Take a look at premiere Family Medicine knowledge products from leading vendors.

FEATURE	MED-C FM	Rosh Review	True Learn	Board Vitals
ABFM Review Questions & Full Explanations	3000+	3000+	1200	2300+
AMA Cat 1 CME Credits	250	100	No CME	40
AAFP Prescribed Credits	250	0	No CME	100
Labor-free to Start	Yes	No	Yes	Yes
Exam Simulator	Yes	No	No	No
Time-saving Adaptive AI	Yes	No	No	No
"Weak Area" Guidance	Yes	No	No	Yes
Custom Exams	Yes	Only	Yes	Yes
Multi-product Single Login	Yes	No	No	Yes
Full Year of Use Standard	Yes	Yes	No	No
Low-Cost Renewal* for use every year	Yes	No	No	Yes

Buy once. Benefit forever.

Premium Membership - Our Super Renewal Advantage

Never re-buy assets again!

Instead of wasting time and money every year searching for resources, we have a better plan - One-time purchasing and a single low cost Premium Membership super-renewal!

Low-cost renewal saves money.

Purchase products at regular price ONCE. Get a full year of Premium access. When your membership expires, simply renew EVERYTHING in your account for one low annual fee of $199/yr.

Keeps your assets fresh & ready.

We'll keep all of your assets up-to-date and CME ready so you can re-use your assets for MOC and CME/CE needs anytime. You'll even get new content with any qualifying subscription.

No catch.

It's your choice whether to set up auto-renew or stop and restart your account access later. We're here for you.

"This plan works. I pay a fraction of what I was paying out every year and have high-quality resources to use for everything.
Marta Gutierrez, MD

"Amazing Family Medicine Exam Prep."

Try any product or package free. It's worth a look.

Packed with clinical media, study modes, and intelligent review tools.
See it. Get it. Ace it. Earn it. Keep it. Love it.

Family Medicine Review Packages

Conquer FM Boards or Conquer It All.

See special offers.

Plus, bonus options on select products.

Enter coupon codes at checkout.
SHOP NOW.

FM Cert

ABFM Family Medicine Certification Exam Review

$399

One-time asset purchase

One Year FREE

Premium Membership

100% pass-guaranteed. No risk.

Follows the ABFM Exam Content Outline

3,000+ ABFM-formatted questions

3,000+ high-yield explanations

Board Exam Simulator & Chapter Exams w/ time-saving Learning Rx

Platform Features & Utilities

Personal analytics dashboard
Pre-built smart sims & tests
Study modes & visual media
Custom exam builder
Quick Quiz CME games
Works anywhere, any device
Continuous content updates
CME blogs & MOC alerts
Single login to all assets

Trial FM Cert

Buy FM Cert

You can upgrade or add products later.

ABFM Certification Details

FM MOC

ABFM MOC Exam & FMCLA Review + CME Credit

$599

One-time asset purchase

One Year FREE

Premium Membership

100% pass-guaranteed. No risk.

Follows the ABFM Exam and FMCLA Content Outline

3,000+ ABFM-formatted questions

3,000+ high-yield explanations

Earn up to 250 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits

Earn up to 250 AAFP Prescribed CME credits

Platform Features & Utilities

Personal analytics dashboard
Pre-built smart sims & tests
Study modes & visual media
Custom exam builder
CME certificate generator
Quick Quiz CME games
Works anywhere, any device
Continuous content updates
CME blogs & MOC alerts
Single login to all assets

Trial FM MOC

Buy FM MOC

You can upgrade or add products later.

ABFM MOC Exam Details

FM PRO

EVERYTHING in Family Medicine PRO Bundle

$1999

One-time asset purchase

One Year FREE

Premium Membership

BEST VALUE - FM BUNDLE

$2,800 in value. You save 28%.
Plus, see special PRO options and save even more when you go PRO!

See Details

ABFM Board Review (ABEM)

Pass-guaranteed
ABFM Board Review
250 AMA & 250 AAFP CMEs
Value $599

ABFM Knowledge Self-Assessment Review (KSA Modules)

All 16 current KSA modules
40 AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs
New modules free with Premium
Value $229

Urgent Care Board Review

Pass-guaranteed (BCUCM / ABUCM)
3300+ board-style exam questions
230 AMA PRA Category 1 credits
Value $599

State-required CME Course

CME Requirements by US state
Useful every year
Value $229

Care Center CME Requirements

Dermatology Review

71 AMA PRA Category 1 credits
Value $229

Malpractice & Risk Management

Legal course for physicians
Value $229

Platform Features & Utilities

Trial FM PRO

Buy FM PRO

If you already own any titles in this package, contact us for special upgrade pricing.

FM PRO Full Details

Questions? We're Here for You.

Ask any of our customers and they'll tell you we have the best customer service around. Live, US-based representatives can help you find the right solutions and get you rolling right away.