ABIM Internal Medicine: Inpatient MOC Exam Questions
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Key Hospital Medicine MOC Board Review Features
Hospital Medicine MOC Board Review Topics Covered:
- Cardiovascular disorders
- Pulmonary disease and critical care medicine
- Gastroenterologic and hepatic disorders
- Nephrologic and urologic disorders
- Endocrinologic disorders
- Hematologic and oncologic disorders
- Neurologic disorders
- Allergic, Immunologic, Dermatologic, and Rheumatologic Disorders
- Palliative care, Medical ethics, and Decision‐making
- Consultative Co‐Management
- Quality, Safety, and Clinical Reasoning
About the ABIM Internal Medicine: Internist MOC Exam
According to the ABIM, the Internal Medicine: Internist MOC exam features questions from across the breadth of the internal medicine discipline, including both inpatient and outpatient settings. The Internal Medicine: Inpatient assessment features questions from the internal medicine discipline geared toward hospitalists, with a focus on the inpatient setting.
What is covered on the ABIM Internal Medicine: Internist MOC Exam?
As outlined in the ABIM Internal Medicine: Inpatient MOC Blueprint, the following topics will be tested in the exam:
- Inpatient and transitional care: 63.5%
- Cardiovascular disorders 12%
- Pulmonary disease and critical care medicine 12.5%
- Gastroenterologic and hepatic disorders 10.5%
- Nephrologic and urologic disorders 8.5%
- Endocrinologic disorders 5%
- Hematologic and oncologic disorders 3.5%
- Neurologic disorders 7.5%
- Allergic, immunologic, dermatologic, and rheumatologic disorders 4%
- Palliative care, medical ethics, and decision‐making 6.5%
- Consultative co‐management 15%
- Quality, safety, and clinical reasoning 15%
How long is the Internal Medicine: Internist MOC Exam?
The ABIM Internal Medicine: Internist MOC exam is composed of 220 multiple-choice questions, of which approximately 50 are new questions that do not count in the examinee’s score.
Information About the ABIM Internal Medicine: Inpatient Longitudinal Knowledge Assessment
What is the Internal Medicine Longitudinal Knowledge Assessment?
The ABIM has begun to offer a new five year assessment option called the Longitudinal Assessment for physicians to meet their MOC program requirements in lieu of taking the traditional 10-year MOC Exam.
The BoardVitals Internal Medicine: Internist MOC question bank can be used as a resource to help you prepare for the LKA.
How do I earn Hospital Medicine CME Credits?
- Check your Hospital Medicine state requirements for CME where you practice.
- Purchase the Hospital Medicine Question Bank with optional CME Certificate Add-on.
- Answer questions with at least 70% accuracy (you may correct answers as you go).
- Redeem and submit the form and evaluation.
- Print your PDF certificate of completion.
*Please Note: Non-MOC hours (CME only) are self-reported. Please follow the instructions given by your board to report your CME hours. Members of the ABIM, ABPath, ABP, and ABHONS MOC credits will be submitted to the respective board website by BoardVitals.
For full steps, view our Support Page on Redeeming CME Hours.
Accreditations
BoardVitals is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. BoardVitals designates this Internet Enduring Material for a maximum of 70 AMA PRA Category 1™ Credit(s). Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Further Hospital Medicine CME info found here.
Successful completion of this CME activity, which includes participation in the evaluation component, enables the participant to earn up to 70 Medical Knowledge points in the American Board of Internal Medicine’s (ABIM) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program. It is the CME activity provider’s responsibility to submit participant completion information to ACCME for the purpose of granting ABIM MOC credit.