CCFP Exam Question Bank

Here's what failing costs you

You've studied for months. Now imagine doing it all again.

Spring 2027ResultsThe waitFall 2027

Pass first time

Spring 2027
Exam Day
Results
Pass
Finally a Canadian Family Physician!

Fail once

Spring 2027
Exam Day
Results
Fail
While your class moves on...
The wait
Pay $4,568 Again
And months of more studying.
Fall 2027
Exam Day 2
Only 2 attempts left.

CFPC fees and dates CFPC attempt limit

Avoid months of delays
and another $4,568 in exam fees.

Pass your CCFP exam, or study for free on your next attempt.

Try 20 Free Cases

Inside the app

See the app before you pay.

These are real screens from the app, with one of our free cases.

Try a free case

The new format

Train on the new exam.

Real cases. Pick one answer, or pick a few from a list. Just like the real exam.

See the new exam format

A Select FOUR question mid-answer: two of its choices are picked

Explanations

See why each answer is right or wrong.

Every choice gets its own short note. You learn from the ones you got wrong, too.

An answered Select TWO question scored 1 of 2, with the three marked answers lifted forward: Total serum IgE, your answer, wrong; Baseline serum tryptase, your answer, right; Intradermal venom skin testing, the correct answer you missed; each with its reason

Sources

See where the answer comes from.

Answers follow Canadian guides, not US ones. When one applies, we link to it so you can check.

The reveal under an answered question: its key point, what it tested, and the reference card for the Canadian Paediatric Society statement on stinging insect hypersensitivity, lifted forward

Case recap

Cases end with a recap.

The one thing to remember. The key step in each question. The trap most people fall for.

The case recap, 3 of 4 right, with its two lessons pulled out: the take-away, anaphylaxis is two body systems after a trigger and epinephrine comes first; and the trap, the father's fainting story pulls toward a vasovagal label

Getting ready

Then get ready for exam day.

Know where you stand. Know what to do today.

Performance

Know what to study next.

See your score in each topic, worst first. Spot the misses that came from rushing.

The By topic table, weakest topic first: score, subtopics opened, accuracy and 90-day trend for each

Rushed misses: 42, wrong in under 90 seconds, with a link to review these 42

Study plan

Be ready by exam day.

Set your exam date. See if you are on track, and what to do today.

The dashboard: Progress to exam, 627 of 800 answered and 147 ahead of plan, on pace to finish 4 Nov before the 1 Dec exam; and Today’s target, 10 questions today, target met

Recommended next: practise 10 Dermatology and allergy questions, your weakest topic at 44%; start Care of the elderly, 36 questions you have not seen yet; review 18 wrong answers from the last 2 weeks; open 7 bookmarks

Try 20 Free Cases

No card needed.

Pass guaranteed,
or study free for your retake.

Read the whole guarantee

Do every case.
Finish them by your exam day.
Don't pass? Send us your result.
Email it to us. A photo is fine.
Study free for your next exam.
Right through the Fall 2027 exam.

Invest in your career,
not retake fees

One exam retake

$4,568

MDPassTest

from $449

CFPC 2027 exam fee

90% cost savings

Spring 2027 batch: limited to 200 spots

Enrollment closes March 22, or sooner if it fills.

3 months

$954Save $505

$449CAD, paid once

$4.94 a day

Get 3 months

6 months

12 months

$3,816Save $3,217

$599CAD, paid once

$1.65 a day

Get 12 months

Everything you get

Every plan gets all of it. Only the length changes.

New-Format Cases
800 questions. 200 cases.
Canadian Guidelines
Each answer shows its source.
Every Option Explained
Know why you got it wrong.
Trap Debriefs
Stop falling for the same trap.
Exam Objectives
Know what each question tests.
105-Topic Tracker
Where you're weak, and what's left.
Rushed Misses
Spot the ones you missed by rushing.
Missed-Question Review
Fix each one you missed.
Timed Exam Mode
Don't run out of time.
Pace Tracker
Know if you are on track.

Pass guaranteed, or study free for your retake

Don't pass after finishing the bank? Study free for your next exam. Your retake prep costs $0.

No credit card for the free cases

No auto-renew

Secure checkout by Stripe

FAQ

Questions before you start?

See for yourself. 20 cases are free. No card needed.

Try a free case

Can I try it before committing?

Absolutely. Start with our free trial—no credit card required. You'll get 20 free cases so you can see the quality and format before you buy.

Try 20 Free Cases

Is this question bank enough to pass the CCFP exam?

It has 800 questions in 200 cases, built like the new exam. They span 105 topics. Each answer shows why each choice is right or wrong. Finish the bank and still don't pass? Study free for your next exam.

I'm a busy resident. How much time do I need to study?

Each case has 4 questions, so you can do one on a short break. The Pace Tracker shows if you are on track. Do a little each day. It beats cramming.

How is this different from other CCFP prep resources?

Most banks just tell you the right answer. We tell you why each choice is right or wrong. After each case, a debrief shows the trap you fell for. And the 105-Topic Tracker shows where you are weak.

Is the content up to date with current guidelines?

Yes. Each case is built from Canadian guides. Then a Canadian doctor checks it.

Is MDPassTest worth the investment?

A single exam retake costs $4,568 and delays your career by 6+ months. Our plans start at $449, paid once, with no auto-renew. Plus, every plan has a pass guarantee: finish the whole bank, and if you don't pass, you study free for your next exam.

What if I don't pass the exam?

Every plan has a pass guarantee. Finish the whole bank, and if you don't pass, your access stays free until your next exam. Your retake prep costs $0.

A retake costs $4,568
Pass your first time

Start for free today. No credit card needed.

Try 20 Free Cases

BackProstateSession review

Clinical case

A 58-year-old man comes to your office asking for "the prostate blood test." He has just joined your practice after his family physician retired, and his previous records have not yet arrived. A coworker his age died of prostate cancer last year, and he wants "to be sure." He gets up once a night to pass urine, unchanged for years, and has no other urinary complaints. He takes no medications and supervises a distribution warehouse.

1234

Case 1 of 1AllMissed

Q13 of 4 right

Which of the following are the most important to ask about before deciding whether to offer him prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing? Select FOUR.

Select exactly 4

Family history of prostate cancerYour answerA father or brother with prostate cancer, especially diagnosed young, raises his risk and shifts the benefit–harm balance; with his records absent, only asking reveals it.

How often he rides a bicycleYour answerThe pull is the old teaching that cycling raises PSA; at most it affects when blood is drawn, not whether he should be offered testing.

What he would do with a high resultCorrect answerPSA testing leads to biopsies, diagnoses and treatments he may or may not want; his values about those harms are what the shared decision weighs.

Results of any previous PSA testsYour answerHis records have not arrived. A prior PSA below 1 µg/L, or a recent normal value, changes whether and how often testing is worth doing; only he can tell you today.

Serious heart, lung or other illnessesYour answerScreening helps only men expected to live more than ten years; an illness that shortens life expectancy removes the benefit and leaves the harms.

How often he ejaculatesThe pull is the observational link between ejaculation frequency and lower prostate cancer risk; it changes nothing about whether testing suits him.

Lifetime tobacco smoking historyThe pull is smoking as a general cancer risk; it does not alter whether PSA screening is a reasonable choice for him.

Past sexually transmitted infectionsThe pull is that infections inflame the prostate; past infections do not change his risk of cancer or his suitability for screening.

Red meat and dairy in his dietThe pull is dietary associations reported in the lay press; diet does not alter the decision to offer him testing.

Severity of his night-time urinationThe pull is his nightly urination; urinary symptoms point to benign enlargement and neither predict cancer nor change whether to screen.

Whether he has had a vasectomyThe pull is a once-reported association with prostate cancer that later studies did not confirm; it has no bearing on the decision.

Workplace chemical exposuresThe pull is occupational cancer risk in a warehouse worker; no exposure in his work changes the screening decision.

Pass Your CCFP Exam on the First Try

Here's what failing costs you

Train on the new exam.

See why each answer is right or wrong.

See where the answer comes from.

Cases end with a recap.

Know what to study next.

Be ready by exam day.

Pass guaranteed,or study free for your retake.

Invest in your career, not retake fees

3 months

6 months

12 months

Everything you get

Questions before you start?

A retake costs $4,568Pass your first time

Pass guaranteed,
or study free for your retake.

Invest in your career,
not retake fees

A retake costs $4,568
Pass your first time