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OCS Preparation

1/5/2015

58 Comments

 
Picture
With about 2 months before the next Orthopaedic Certification Specialization Exam (OCSE), I thought it would be a good time to discuss studying techniques for the exam. As with any exam, it's important to be aware of the type of material that you will be tested on along with the method of questioning. From my discussion with physical therapists that have passed the OCS and after reviewing the goal of OCS certification, it appears that a major component involves "evidence-based practice" applied to many case scenarios.

As a base, I have been using the APTA Orthopaedic Section's monographs. They include a component for each joint in addition to one based solely on "evidence-based practice." Each monograph is written by an expert in the area and typically includes reviews of anatomy, kinesiology, epidemiology, examination, treatment, and case scenarios. Each author refers to various studies throughout their article. Additionally, there are surgical monographs for most of the joints, so that you can have a more focused review from the orthopaedic perspective on each joint for surgical candidates.

To add to the evidence-based preparation, I have been including the Clinical Guidelines produced by the APTA and a review of recent JOSPT articles (last 2 years). This can be a tricky area for preparation as testing is typically several years behind current evidence (which is behind current best practice), due to the long process for development of test questions. Because of this, it is important to both know what used to be and what currently is the correct method of managing specific pathologies. Think back to your NPTE. I'm sure you may have realized there quite a few outdated questions and answers. For example, modalities were commonly used to manage acute injuries, when much of the current literature doesn't support that. It is for that reason, we must be particular when reading each questions and the available answers.

Finally, I am also including the Sahrmann texts in my preparation. I honestly did not think they would be necessary (or even a good idea to include) for preparation as Sahrmann's approach isn't as widely studied or supported in evidence-based practice. However, recently some PT's that took the exam last year informed me there was a Movement Impairment Syndrome component to the exam, so it may be beneficial to include it in your studies.

Hopefully this provides a basis for many of you planning to take the OCS this year. I plan to update the list with a review after taking the exam with any changes I feel like should have been made with my preparation. There are alternative approaches for the exam as well. Many residencies or classes themselves have a specific component for preparation for the examination. I fortunately have some notes from a former co-worker that she had from an exam-prep class that I will be utilizing in my studies. What else are you including in your exam prep?

-Chris

58 Comments
John Lee
3/14/2015 04:47:46 am

Just took the OCS yesterday. What did you think about it Chris? I thought it was pretty straight forward, not easy but not extremely difficult. I used the current concepts mostly for their case scenarios, ortho secrets, and Eric Wilsons prep course.

Reply
Chris link
6/28/2015 10:43:30 am

Hi John,

I didn't think the exam was that bad. The hardest part for sure was just trying to figure out what the exam writers thought was correct versus current evidence. I think Current Concepts and Clinical Practice Guidelines were the most useful pieces.

Reply
Lisa
9/16/2015 09:53:07 am

I'm debating between study material. Do you guys think Current Concepts and Clinical practice guidelines were enough or do you think I should also do a review course such as Eric Wilson's or EIM? I have 13 years experience, but no recent schooling. I also plan on getting ortho secrets

Chris link
9/16/2015 05:57:29 pm

Hi Lisa,

I think those three components were definitely sufficient. I think if you use other material, you might outsmart yourself. The test will have some dated material so knowing too recent of research may be detrimental (the exam is usually up-to-date except for the 6 months prior to the exam unless it is a groundbreaking study). If you have the funds however, the review course by Eric Wilson is outstanding.

Brittany
1/2/2018 07:10:25 pm

Hello,
Would you be interested in selling your 3rd edition Current Concepts?
Thanks

Reply
jacob kuruvilla
6/28/2015 03:53:49 am

what do you guys recommend ?

Eric Wilsons prep course vs EIM course

Reply
Chris link
6/28/2015 10:41:46 am

Eric Wilson's course has a pretty high pass rate in the upper 80's I believe. I only heard his review course, so I'm not entirely certain. Brian, who passed the SCS, said the SCS prep course through EIM was spot on, so that may be the case for OCS as well.

Reply
Anthony
11/22/2018 09:49:30 am

Having a hard time finding the location/dates for the Wilson course? Any suggestions on where to find this information. I definitely want to sign up.

Lisa
8/24/2015 11:12:01 am

Can anyone tell me if orthopedic secrets is the same as the orthopedic secrets for PTs? When I google ortho secrets I see different editions and didn't know which one would be the most helpful.

Reply
Chris link
8/24/2015 12:29:09 pm

Hi Lisa, you want one for PT's. The link below is to the correct book.

http://www.amazon.com/Orthopaedic-Physical-Therapy-Secrets-2e/dp/1560537086/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1440469686&sr=8-2&keywords=ortho+secrets

Reply
Trent link
11/10/2020 04:51:45 pm

Check out this practice test!!

https://www.amazon.com/ACE-OCS-Orthopedic-Certified-Specialist/dp/B08KH3T8SV/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Ocs+Study+Guide&qid=1605055836&s=books&sr=1-1

Reply
hillary
8/25/2015 05:51:57 am

are the APTA Orthopaedic Section's monographs the same as 21.2 Current Concepts of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy, 3rd Edition that's $275?

Reply
Chris link
8/25/2015 11:04:28 am

Correct!

Reply
Sara
8/24/2017 11:23:55 am

Do you have the link to the APTA Orthopaedic Section's monographs?

Reply
Shrada
11/30/2015 04:02:20 pm

Could someone tell me how I can get all the clinical practice guidelines and EIM's practice tests?

Reply
John Lee
11/30/2015 04:36:57 pm

I think the clinical practice guidelines are online on the APTA website, may have to be a member. Don't know about EIM

Reply
jacob
11/30/2015 07:53:28 pm

anyone taking OCS 2016

Reply
Lisa
12/1/2015 05:04:20 am

Yes I am . So far I have been studying from the current concepts.

Reply
Stephanie
12/2/2015 04:25:44 am

I'm taking the OCS exam in March 2016. I'm also having trouble deciding between EIM and Eric Wilson's online course. My biggest motivation of taking one of those courses is just to get the practice questions. I've been studying the current concepts for a while and just feel like they are really outdated. They are actually publishing new ones next year after the exam (of course).

Reply
Chris link
12/2/2015 06:54:26 am

Hi Stephanie,

From what I have heard the Eric Wilson course has a pass rate of somewhere in the 80-90% range, but the practice tests in the EIM course are more in tune with the OCS. I wouldn't worry about the Current Concepts being too outdated as the OCS in general is outdated. It takes at least a few years for the questions to be verified.

Dianna
2/18/2016 07:44:19 pm

Does any one have practice questions for the test? I am taking the test in March 2016.

Brittany
1/2/2018 07:09:09 pm

Hello,
Would you be interested in selling your 3rd edition current concepts?
Thanks

Chris link
2/19/2016 12:46:14 pm

Hi Dianna,

If you follow Optim Manual Therapy on facebook, we post quizzes each week in preparation for the OCS. I believe there are 7 available on there (each 5 questions) currently with a new one coming soon. Good luck!

Reply
Dr. Paul link
10/11/2016 08:05:54 pm

For those still asking about Eric Wilson's course vs EIM...I can't speak to EIM, but I will tell you that Wilson's course is fantastic and covers alot of the stuff you need to know. I definitely recommend it.

Also, make sure you look at the clinical practice guidelines published by the APTA...a lot can be inferred from those guides.

If anyone is looking for specifically OCS-style questions, you can get a free 25-question exam at: http://ptocsexam.com/free-ocs-exam-questions/

Reply
Dr. Paul link
10/11/2016 08:06:03 pm

For those still asking about Eric Wilson's course vs EIM...I can't speak to EIM, but I will tell you that Wilson's course is fantastic and covers alot of the stuff you need to know. I definitely recommend it.

Also, make sure you look at the clinical practice guidelines published by the APTA...a lot can be inferred from those guides.

If anyone is looking for specifically OCS-style questions, you can get a free 25-question exam at: http://ptocsexam.com/free-ocs-exam-questions/

Reply
Dr. Paul link
10/11/2016 08:06:12 pm

For those still asking about Eric Wilson's course vs EIM...I can't speak to EIM, but I will tell you that Wilson's course is fantastic and covers alot of the stuff you need to know. I definitely recommend it.

Also, make sure you look at the clinical practice guidelines published by the APTA...a lot can be inferred from those guides.

If anyone is looking for specifically OCS-style questions, you can get a free 25-question exam at: http://ptocsexam.com/free-ocs-exam-questions/

Reply
Mallory
11/18/2016 07:44:21 am

I am taking the OCS exam in March 2017, I don't have the finances to purchase the prep course so I've been doing my own study course. I want to purchase Current Ortho PT Secrets based on some of the comments in this thread, but want to make sure it's worth it? Thanks!

Chris link
11/19/2016 12:17:12 pm

Hi Mallory,

I absolutely recommend getting the Current Concepts from the APTA for each joint. That and the Clinical Practice Guidelines are what the test is based off of. The Ortho Secrets book is a nice supplement but definitely wouldn't put all my eggs in that basket. Taking a course is not necessary by any means as I didn't take it, but can be helpful for some. Let me know if you have any other questions.

Chris

Denise
7/13/2017 01:19:36 am

Reply
brittney
8/29/2017 06:16:16 pm

Does anyone know how different the current concepts 3rd edition is versus the 4th? I have all of the 3rd edition from a friend, but now trying to decide if it is worth buying the 4th

Reply
Laurie
10/17/2017 09:38:12 pm

I bought the mist current ed (4th, I think) and have been comparing it to the study guides a bunch of coworkers used from the previous ed (3rd, I suppose) and they are, more or less, pretty much identical. Don't spend more money on the newer ones. If anything, put it toward a review course. That's just my opinion after speaking with people who passed and failed it last year. I have not taken it yet, though.

Reply
Trista
2/5/2019 10:53:19 am

I know you asked this a couple of years ago but just curious if you ended up only using the 3rd edition to help you study for the OCS? and how it went? I am in the same situation currently. Thank you!

Reply
Eva
11/11/2017 10:27:00 pm

Hi!are there any OCS/OCS takers here who are willing to share their books (will share after taking the exam) at a lower price/or for free(would gladly take it)?I am contemplating on taking the exams for 2019. THANKS.

Reply
Priya
6/19/2018 03:08:50 am

Hi.. anyone preparing for OCS .? anyone up fo group study /discussion ? Also if you can please guide for some useful tips for preparation like where to begin with etc etc .. Thanks

Reply
priya
7/8/2018 05:37:48 am

anyone preparing for ocs ... interested in group studies/discussions please pm

Reply
Kashmira Badiyani
7/30/2018 05:26:56 pm

Hi, I am prepping for 2019. I have a question regarding the Clinical practice guidelines. The various ones on APTA website have different conditions such as neuro and ortho. Do we still have to do the neuro ones.
Also each CPG is about 40 pages long. Do we need all of it or only the first few pages where they have summarized everything.
Thanks

Reply
Chris
7/30/2018 07:29:18 pm

Hello Kashmira,

You only have to study the ortho ones and I recommend focusing on the summaries of each updated one. But make sure you know the details of what each evidence grade means. Good luck!

Reply
Vanessa
7/31/2018 09:38:59 pm

I am planning to take the exam on 2019. I have the 2nd edition of current concepts, it is much different from the 4th edition? I noticed that some of the authors are different in some monograph. Help anyone please :)

Reply
Chris
8/1/2018 07:33:56 am

Hi Vanessa,

I absolutely recommend getting the updated versions of the Current Concepts. There is enough difference in some areas between the 2nd and 4th that it could easily affect your testing ability. The 3rd edition might be okay, but the 2nd is pretty dated. Good luck!

Reply
Vanessa
9/10/2018 04:09:03 pm

Thank you Chris...

Priya
9/10/2018 04:16:42 pm

Anyone planning to split the current concepts 4th edition ? Reply asap

Reply
esther
11/11/2018 06:03:11 pm

if you haven't bought it yet, ill split

Reply
Jane
10/7/2018 04:41:09 pm

Hello all. I am taking the exam in 2019. My question is about the latest CPGs that have come out. there are quite a number of new ones (2017) - would it make sense to assume I should use this material or does it take so long for test questions to be verified that I should use previous versions. Thank you.

Reply
Chris
10/7/2018 05:24:02 pm

Hello Jane,

The 2017 revisions are absolutely fair game. We were told that any revisions up until about 6 months before the exam are fair game as well. Good luck!

Reply
J.A.
12/7/2018 05:54:40 am

Has anyone used the Medbridge course? Thoughts on this?

Reply
Chandni
12/21/2018 09:45:27 am

Hey J.A., i have been studying for OCS from Medbridge, I find it useful and it also helps to practice small quizzes and practice exams. They also have some research articles to refer from. One of my friend followed Medbridge course with Ortho physical therapy secrets and she passed her exam. Medbridge has 93% success rate for passing OCS.

Reply
KP
11/22/2020 09:08:01 am

I recently started preparing for the OCS exam Feb-March 2021. I bought the Current Concepts 4th edition from the APTA-ortho section and planning to thoroughly review the Clinical Practice Guideline. I plan to prioritize the body regions that contain more percentile weightage (Lumbar Cervical spine, shoulder, etc..)

Being so late to begin the preparations (started studying in mid-November), I am still trying to figure out what is the most relevant material to pass the OCS exam? Medbridges vs. EIM vs. Erick Willson's class vs. something else on the market that I am not aware of.

It will be helpful to hear from folks who already passed the OCS and from folks who are planning to take the exam in Feb/March 2021 on their study methods. What was the process of integration and prioritizing the content from current concept monographs, CPG, articles from JOSPT, and any other platforms that you may have used?

With the limited time on my hands, what you recommend for practice tests that resemble the difficulty level of the actual OCS exam?

Thank you so much for your tips and input!

Reply
R
12/1/2020 10:12:01 am

I am also preparing for the 2021 test. From what I've researched, the current concepts and the CPGs are absolute musts for material, which is where most of my studying is devoted to. I've heard really good things about Eric Wilson's course. I am taking the EIM prep course, but I'm sad to say that I don't find it very helpful other than the quizzes and tests. They seem to give you a lot of sources and information that may or may not be "need to know", and it's just major information overload.

I would also say that my performance improves on the tests and quizzes with more practice. Definitely seems like taking the test is a good skill to develop. I know medbridge has a lot of practice questions and there are some that are floating around on the internet.

Best of luck to you!

Reply
Marcus
1/5/2021 05:07:20 pm

https://rehabknowledge.com/products/ocs-advantage/

I highly recommend this course! Tons of practice questions. Consolidated study materials great compliment to Current Concepts and CPG.

LD
3/15/2021 08:30:55 am

Hi, would u be interested in selling me your Current Concepts?

Reply
EJ
12/3/2020 11:41:45 pm

Hey guys,
I am studying and planning to take the OCS in March 2020. I’m using mostly Medbridge for studying. Do any of you know what score on the Medbridge practice tests is indicative of a passing score on the actual exam? Also, any thoughts on if I should supplement with additional study material or if Medbridge OCS prep alone should suffice?

Thanks!

Reply
Marcus
1/5/2021 05:09:48 pm

Hey!

The OCS Advantage is a nice complimentary course. Lots of practice questions, condensed study guides, and other quick review materials.

https://rehabknowledge.com/products/ocs-advantage/

Reply
EJ
1/10/2021 10:26:09 am

Thank you!

JT
1/10/2021 08:09:42 am

EJ,
I am using the Medbridge practice tests and scoring in the upper 60% range. But I find that their practice questions are not quite on par with the style of the actual OCS exam questions. During my residency I took the Ortho Current Concepts Exam, which is very similar to the OCS exam and the questions were much more case-based and addressed slightly more broad concepts rather than focusing on specific research articles like Medbridge does.

I do think Medbridge does this on purpose though, because these types of questions are frequently missed on the OCS exam. But just for perspective, I am getting high 60%'s on the Medbrige tests but got >80% on the Current Concepts Exam. Not quite sure what to expect for actual OCS exam performance though, because the low Medbridge scores are pretty disheartening.

Reply
EJ
1/10/2021 10:26:53 am

Great. Thanks for the info!

Shannon J.
1/24/2021 09:01:35 am

Hi! I am trying to decide between Eric Wilson's Live Webinar Prep Course (not the self-paces one) Or the OCS Advantage.

I took the 1 free OCS Advantage exam, and I thought it was good in the sense of details, but not many case studies. I am hoping their 100 pages of stuff can help condense current concepts and CPGs, but i've also been doing that on my own too.

Not sure if anyone has experience with either or both of these - and if either or both are even worth the money?

Thanks! and good luck studying yall!

Reply
Marcus
1/24/2021 10:09:08 am

Hey Shannon! I actually helped create the OCS advantage. I also used Eric's self paced materials when I was preparing. His lecture material offered a great overview, but in my opinion his questions were just ok.

The Free Edition of the OCS Advantage was intended to help people get a sense of how well they understand some of foundational orthopedic concepts, not necessarily mimic the OCS exam.

In the actual course we tried really hard to recreate the OCS exam with our practice questions, including tons of case studies and vignette style questions.

Also, assuming you've already familiarize yourself with Monogragh/CPGs,our studies guides will essentially eliminate the need to keep referring back to either of them.

If you have any other OCS specific questions feel free to drop them in our discussion forum. You don't have to buy the course to post questions and receive some feedback.

https://rehabknowledge.com/forums/

You got this!!! Best of Luck!!!

Reply
CN
11/14/2021 04:17:03 pm

Hi,
Does anyone know if there are any major differences between the Current Concepts 4th edition and 5th edition? I currently have the 4th edition and hope that will be fine to study with for the OCS 2022 exam.

Thanks!

Reply



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    James Heafner DPT, Chris Fox DPT, and Brian Schwabe DPT, CSCS are recent graduates of Saint Louis University's Program in Physical Therapy. 

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        • Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome Test
        • Test for Interdigital Neuroma
        • Windlass Test