DuOET: Medical English

Five minutes a day of the English you actually use at work. DuOET is a daily reading and listening drill for doctors, nurses, midwives, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals who have to work in English — and for anyone preparing for a healthcare English proficiency test. Each day is one short session. A clinical passage or a ward conversation, a few questions, and then it stops. Five minutes is the whole design, not a marketing number: short enough to survive a night shift, and short enough that you do it again tomorrow. WHAT IS IN IT • 52 weeks. 364 days. One session a day, around five minutes. • Reading passages in the shapes the exam uses — quick scanning, careful reading of a long text, and the short workplace documents in between. • Listening extracts set on the ward: a consultation, a handover, a phone call. Spoken by your iPhone in British or Australian English. • Everything you get wrong comes back. The review schedule is built from your own answers, so it targets your gaps and not a generic list. • A weekly review every Sunday that closes the cycle. • A sixty-second word game, kept apart from the daily five minutes, so it never touches your streak or your reading pace. COMPLETELY OFFLINE No account. No sign-in. No server. The app never makes a network request of its own, which means three things: • It works in a basement, on a plane, and at 3am on a night shift with no signal. • Nothing about you is collected or uploaded. Your progress stays on your phone. • It cannot stop working because a service went down or a company went quiet. ONE PAYMENT, ONCE The first seven days of the curriculum are free — a full cycle ending on the Sunday review, at up to three new sets a day, with unlimited review and practice throughout. If you want to continue, full access is a single one-time purchase. It is not a subscription. Nothing renews, nothing is billed again, and there is nothing to cancel. After purchase you get all 364 curriculum days, at up to three new sets a day. Review and practice stay unlimited. The daily cap is deliberate: unlimited access would burn through a year of material in two months and leave you with nothing in the weeks before the exam. MADE BY A DOCTOR Written by a hospital doctor for the exam he had to sit himself. The scenarios are the ones that actually come up — a patient who cannot describe their pain, a handover at the end of a shift, a colleague on the phone who is already halfway through the story. The exercises are language practice. They describe clinical situations because that is the vocabulary being taught, and they must not be used to inform the care of a real patient. — Occupational English Test and OET are trademarks of Cambridge Boxhill Language Assessment Pty Ltd. DuOET is an independent study aid and is not endorsed by, affiliated with, or connected to Cambridge Boxhill Language Assessment.