Updated for the 2026 CCFP exam cycle

Master every Priority Topic
with confidence

Practice with 2,400+ clinical scenarios aligned to the CFPC Priority Topics and current Canadian guidelines. Track your progress across every topic area so you walk in prepared — not surprised.

Start with 30 free practice cases. No credit card required.

2,400+
SAMPs questions
598+
clinical cases
105
Priority Topics

The problem with SAMPs prep

You're not failing because you don't know medicine. You're losing marks because you don't know what the clinical rubric rewards — and outdated resources make it worse.

Studying from outdated material

Guidelines change every year. One wrong protocol on exam day costs you the entire case.

No feedback on your answers

You write practice answers but never know if you'd actually score marks. You're studying blind.

No idea which topics to focus on

105 Priority Topics. Limited study time. Without data on your weak spots, you waste hours on topics you already know.

Exam anxiety from uncertainty

The worst feeling: walking into SAMPs not knowing if your preparation was enough — or even relevant.

Built to eliminate every blind spot

Every feature exists because a resident needed it and couldn't find it anywhere else.

All 105 Priority Topics

Complete SAMPs coverage following CFPC Key Features methodology. No gaps. No guessing which topics to study.

Instant expert grading

Write your answer in free text. Get immediate, detailed feedback showing exactly which marks you earned and which you missed.

Current guidelines only

Every marking scheme reflects 2025-2026 Canadian guidelines — Hypertension Canada, Diabetes Canada, CCS, SOGC, CTFPHC.

Full mock exams

12-case, 2-hour exam simulations that mirror the real format. Build stamina and develop your time management strategy.

Adaptive weak-spot targeting

The system tracks every answer. It knows which topics you struggle with and surfaces them at the right time.

Readiness tracking

See your performance across every topic at a glance. Walk into the exam knowing exactly where you stand.

Try before you sign up

Can you answer this?

This question is based on a recent CFP article update. The kind of content that shows up on exam day because the guidelines just changed.

Obesity4 marksBased on CFP Nov/Dec 2025

A 52-year-old woman with BMI 38, type 2 diabetes (A1C 7.8%), and established cardiovascular disease presents to discuss weight management options. She has tried lifestyle modifications for 12 months with minimal results. She asks about the new injectable medications she has been reading about.

Q1. Mention 2 injectable medications approved for weight management that also provide cardiovascular or glycemic benefit in this patient.

From Canadian Family Physician

We read the journals so you don't miss anything

Our question bank is continuously updated from the latest CFP clinical reviews and Tools for Practice articles. These are the guideline changes most likely to appear on your exam.

New drugs for weight loss — Why change in body composition matters and why nutrition and exercise remain paramount

Canadian Family Physician · Vol 71, Nov/Dec 2025 · N. John Bosomworth

Tirzepatide and semaglutide efficacy data, but lean mass loss concerns — nutrition and exercise are non-negotiable adjuncts.

ObesityAdverse Drug ReactionsRead on cfp.ca

Tirzepatide for weight loss

Canadian Family Physician — Tools for Practice · Vol 71, Nov/Dec 2025 · Kim Ann Cheung, Adrienne J. Lindblad, Jen Potter, Samantha S. Moe

72-week data: tirzepatide 15 mg achieves 22.5% weight loss vs 2.4% placebo. NNT=2 for >5% loss.

ObesityDiabetes MellitusRead on cfp.ca

Approach to obstructive sleep apnea — Interdisciplinary considerations for optimal management

Canadian Family Physician · Vol 72, Jan 2026 · Philippe Harris, Gilles Lavigne, Pierre Mayer, René Wittmer

Updated diagnostic pathways, CPAP alternatives, and the role of weight management and mandibular advancement devices.

Sleep ApneaObesityRead on cfp.ca

Approach to mallet finger injury — Practical guide for Canadian primary care physicians

Canadian Family Physician · Vol 72, Feb 2026

Continuous splinting for 6-8 weeks — most common management error is premature removal or inadequate patient education.

FracturesLacerationsRead on cfp.ca

From first question to exam-ready

1

Pick your topics

Choose from 105 Priority Topics. See question counts and your progress on each. Focus on weak areas or practice broadly.

2

Answer like it's exam day

Each case presents a realistic SAMPs scenario. Write your answer in free text — exactly as you would on the real exam.

3

See where you lost marks

Your answer is compared against the full marking scheme. You'll see the exact expected answers, mark allocation, and guideline references.

4

Watch your readiness climb

Track your mastery per topic. The system identifies your weakest areas and keeps surfacing them until they're strengths.

Your exam date is set. Your preparation shouldn't be a question mark.

Start with 30 free practice cases. Practice any topic. See your scores. Decide if it's worth it.

Start Practicing Free