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A 78-year-old man is admitted for pneumonia and 2 days later develops acute confusion that waxes and wanes, inattention on digit span, and disorganized thinking. Using the Confusion Assessment Method (CAM), which combination of features is required to diagnose delirium?

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B
C
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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: ABPN C-L Psychiatry Exam

~200

Total MCQ Items

ABPN C-L Psychiatry Subspecialty Exam

1 day

Total Exam Time

Computer-based test at Pearson VUE

~15-18%

Medical Illness Weight

Largest domain on 2026 C-L content outline

$2,200

2026 Subspecialty Fee

ABPN C-L Psychiatry certification

1 year

Fellowship Required

ACGME C-L Psychiatry fellowship after general psychiatry

Pearson VUE

Test Delivery

Computer-based testing at authorized centers

The ABPN C-L Psychiatry subspecialty exam is a 1-day computer-based test at Pearson VUE with approximately 200 single-best-answer MCQs. The 2026 content outline emphasizes psychiatric aspects of medical illness (~15-18%), delirium (~10-12%), capacity/ethics (~8-10%), somatic symptom disorders (~8-10%), drug interactions/QTc (~8-10%), perinatal (~6-8%), neurocognitive (~6-8%), catatonia/NMS/SS (~6-8%), substance use (~5-7%), emergencies (~5-7%), pain (~5-7%), suicide (~5%), transplant (~4-5%), grief (~4-5%), and neuroimaging (~2-3%). Subspecialty fee is ~$2,200; requires ABPN psychiatry primary + 1-year ACGME C-L fellowship.

Sample ABPN C-L Psychiatry Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your ABPN C-L Psychiatry exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1A 78-year-old man is admitted for pneumonia and 2 days later develops acute confusion that waxes and wanes, inattention on digit span, and disorganized thinking. Using the Confusion Assessment Method (CAM), which combination of features is required to diagnose delirium?
A.Altered level of consciousness AND disorganized thinking only
B.Any two of: acute onset, fluctuating course, inattention, altered level of consciousness
C.Acute onset AND fluctuating course PLUS inattention, PLUS either disorganized thinking OR altered level of consciousness
D.Visual hallucinations PLUS memory impairment
Explanation: CAM requires BOTH feature 1 (acute onset AND fluctuating course) and feature 2 (inattention), PLUS either feature 3 (disorganized thinking) OR feature 4 (altered level of consciousness). Hallucinations and memory impairment can occur but are not CAM criteria.
2Which delirium subtype is the MOST common and most frequently missed by medical teams?
A.Hypoactive
B.Hyperactive
C.Mixed
D.Catatonic
Explanation: Hypoactive delirium (psychomotor slowing, somnolence, withdrawal) is the most common subtype, especially in older adults, and is most often missed or misattributed to depression or dementia. Hyperactive delirium is more easily recognized because of agitation.
3A 72-year-old woman on the medical ward is increasingly confused and agitated overnight. Before reaching for pharmacotherapy, which intervention category should be tried FIRST?
A.Non-pharmacologic bundle (reorientation, sleep hygiene, early mobility, hearing aids/glasses, minimize lines)
B.Scheduled lorazepam 1 mg q6h
C.Physical restraints
D.IV haloperidol 5 mg
Explanation: Non-pharmacologic multicomponent interventions (the HELP-style bundle) are first-line for delirium prevention and treatment. Antipsychotics treat agitation and psychotic features but do not shorten delirium; benzodiazepines generally worsen delirium except in alcohol/BZD withdrawal.
4The MIND-USA randomized controlled trial (NEJM 2018) evaluated haloperidol and ziprasidone for ICU delirium. What was the primary finding?
A.Neither agent improved delirium-free or coma-free days compared with placebo
B.Haloperidol significantly reduced delirium duration
C.Ziprasidone eliminated delirium in 80% of patients
D.Both agents increased mortality
Explanation: MIND-USA showed neither haloperidol nor ziprasidone shortened duration of delirium or coma in ventilated ICU patients compared with placebo. Antipsychotics remain useful for agitation and distressing symptoms but do not modify delirium course.
5A 68-year-old man with Parkinson disease develops postoperative delirium with visual hallucinations. Which antipsychotic choice is MOST appropriate?
A.Quetiapine 12.5-25 mg
B.Haloperidol 5 mg IV
C.Risperidone 2 mg
D.Chlorpromazine 50 mg
Explanation: In Parkinson disease and dementia with Lewy bodies, typical antipsychotics and high-D2-affinity atypicals can cause severe worsening of parkinsonism or fatal antipsychotic hypersensitivity. Quetiapine (low D2 affinity), clozapine, and pimavanserin are preferred.
6Which common medication class is one of the most frequent reversible causes of delirium in hospitalized older adults?
A.ACE inhibitors
B.Statins
C.Anticholinergics (e.g., diphenhydramine, oxybutynin)
D.Proton pump inhibitors
Explanation: Anticholinergic burden (diphenhydramine, oxybutynin, tricyclics, some antipsychotics) is a leading reversible contributor to delirium. Benzodiazepines, opioids, and corticosteroids are also classic offenders.
7A 55-year-old man with cirrhosis is admitted with confusion, asterixis, and elevated ammonia. In addition to delirium precautions, which treatment is FIRST-line for hepatic encephalopathy?
A.High-dose haloperidol
B.Lactulose, titrated to 2-3 soft stools per day
C.Scheduled lorazepam
D.Flumazenil infusion
Explanation: Lactulose (with rifaximin as add-on) is first-line for hepatic encephalopathy. Benzodiazepines worsen encephalopathy and are avoided. Haloperidol may be used sparingly for severe agitation.
8A ventilated ICU patient remains agitated despite light sedation and non-pharmacologic measures. Which sedative-analgesic agent has evidence for REDUCED delirium incidence compared with benzodiazepine-based sedation?
A.Midazolam infusion
B.Dexmedetomidine
C.Lorazepam infusion
D.Diazepam
Explanation: Dexmedetomidine, an alpha-2 agonist, is associated with less delirium than benzodiazepine-based sedation in ventilated patients and is recommended in SCCM PADIS guidelines.
9A patient with terminal cancer develops restless agitation, moaning, and myoclonus in the last days of life. The treatment goal shifts to comfort. Which pharmacologic strategy is MOST appropriate for terminal delirium when non-pharmacologic measures fail?
A.Stop all medications including opioids
B.Low-dose haloperidol or rotation to an atypical (e.g., olanzapine, quetiapine), with benzodiazepine for refractory distress
C.Physical restraints
D.High-dose methylphenidate
Explanation: For terminal delirium, low-dose antipsychotics (haloperidol, olanzapine, quetiapine) are commonly used; benzodiazepines may be added for refractory agitation as comfort takes priority, though they can paradoxically worsen confusion.
10A 65-year-old woman with alcohol use disorder is admitted with tremor, diaphoresis, and elevated blood pressure. Her CIWA-Ar score is 18. Which medication class is FIRST-line?
A.Dexmedetomidine only
B.Haloperidol
C.Propranolol monotherapy
D.Benzodiazepines (e.g., lorazepam or diazepam), symptom-triggered
Explanation: Benzodiazepines are first-line for alcohol withdrawal. Symptom-triggered dosing using CIWA-Ar reduces total benzodiazepine exposure. Thiamine must be given BEFORE glucose to prevent Wernicke encephalopathy.

About the ABPN C-L Psychiatry Exam

The ABPN Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Subspecialty Certification Examination is the ABPN subspecialty boards for psychiatrists who have completed a 1-year ACGME-accredited C-L Psychiatry fellowship. The computer-based exam contains approximately 200 single-best-answer MCQs covering delirium (CAM, MIND-USA trial, pharmacologic vs non-pharmacologic bundles), decisional capacity (four components — understand/appreciate/reason/communicate), psychiatric aspects of medical illness (cancer, HIV, stroke, Parkinson/DLB, epilepsy, cardiac, CKD, COPD), somatic symptom and functional neurologic disorders, perinatal psychiatry (SSRIs in pregnancy/lactation, postpartum psychosis, brexanolone/zuranolone, bipolar pregnancy mood stabilizers), neurocognitive disorders, substance use in the hospital (CIWA/COWS, thiamine before glucose), catatonia (lorazepam challenge, ECT), neuroleptic malignant syndrome, serotonin syndrome, transplant psychiatry (SIPAT), psychiatric emergencies, and ethics/law (Tarasoff, involuntary commitment). Requires ABPN Psychiatry primary certification + 1-year ACGME C-L Psychiatry fellowship.

Questions

200 scored questions

Time Limit

1-day CBT at Pearson VUE

Passing Score

Criterion-referenced scaled score set by ABPN (modified Angoff)

Exam Fee

~$2,200 subspecialty certification fee (ABPN 2026) (American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN) / Pearson VUE)

ABPN C-L Psychiatry Exam Content Outline

~15-18%

Psychiatric Aspects of Medical Illness

Cancer distress/depression (psychostimulants — methylphenidate for fatigue; avoid paroxetine/fluoxetine with tamoxifen — CYP2D6), HIV/HAND, post-stroke depression (SSRIs) and pseudobulbar affect (dextromethorphan-quinidine), Parkinson disease psychosis (pimavanserin; avoid typical APs), DLB (severe antipsychotic hypersensitivity — quetiapine or clozapine only), MS, epilepsy (avoid bupropion/clozapine/chlorpromazine which lower seizure threshold; carbamazepine/valproate/lamotrigine mood-stabilizing), diabetes (SSRIs OK bidirectionally), post-MI depression (sertraline — SADHART trial), CKD/dialysis (sertraline safer than citalopram QTc), COPD, chronic pain, fibromyalgia (duloxetine, milnacipran, pregabalin FDA-approved).

~10-12%

Delirium

CAM diagnostic algorithm — feature 1 (acute onset + fluctuating course) PLUS feature 2 (inattention) PLUS either feature 3 (disorganized thinking) OR feature 4 (altered level of consciousness). Hyperactive vs hypoactive (most common and under-recognized) vs mixed. Reversible causes: infection, medications (anticholinergics, benzos, opioids, steroids), electrolytes (hyponatremia, hypercalcemia), hypoxia, alcohol/BZD withdrawal, hepatic/uremic encephalopathy, thyroid/adrenal. Non-pharmacologic interventions first (reorientation, sleep hygiene, early mobility, sensory aids). Low-dose haloperidol 0.5-2 mg IV/IM/PO; quetiapine in PD/DLB; avoid benzos EXCEPT alcohol/BZD withdrawal. MIND-USA (NEJM 2018) showed neither haloperidol nor ziprasidone improved ICU delirium outcomes. Dexmedetomidine in ventilated patients. Terminal delirium.

~8-10%

Decisional Capacity & Ethics

Four components of decision-making capacity — (1) understand the information, (2) appreciate the situation and its consequences, (3) reason about treatment options, (4) communicate a consistent choice. Capacity is a CLINICAL assessment for a SPECIFIC decision at a specific time; competency is a LEGAL determination. Sliding scale — higher threshold for higher-risk decisions. Aid to Capacity Evaluation (ACE). Surrogate decision-making hierarchy varies by state. Tarasoff duty to protect, mandated reporting for abuse, boundary crossings vs violations, involuntary commitment criteria, guardianship.

~8-10%

Drug Interactions & Medical Comorbidities

SSRI bleeding risk (platelet serotonin depletion; added risk with NSAIDs and anticoagulants). QTc prolongation — citalopram max 40 mg adults, 20 mg age >60 or hepatic impairment; ziprasidone; IV haloperidol (torsades de pointes). SIADH/hyponatremia with SSRIs (especially elderly). Serotonin syndrome vs NMS differentiation. MAOI washout 14 days (5 weeks for fluoxetine due to norfluoxetine half-life).

~8-10%

Somatic Symptom & Functional Disorders

DSM-5-TR somatic symptom disorder (distressing somatic symptoms PLUS excessive thoughts/feelings/behaviors — NOT about whether symptoms are medically explained). Illness anxiety disorder (formerly hypochondriasis — minimal somatic symptoms). Functional neurologic/conversion disorder (Hoover sign, entrainment, typically after psychological stressor). Factitious disorder self-imposed vs imposed on another (FDIA — Munchausen by proxy). Functional abdominal pain, chronic fatigue syndrome/ME.

~6-8%

Perinatal Psychiatry

Antidepressants in pregnancy — sertraline and fluoxetine generally preferred; AVOID paroxetine in 1st trimester (cardiac malformation risk); neonatal SSRI discontinuation syndrome; PPHN risk late pregnancy. Breastfeeding — sertraline first-line. Postpartum blues (self-limited) vs postpartum depression vs postpartum psychosis (PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY — bipolar onset risk, inpatient, mood stabilizer). Bipolar in pregnancy — lithium Ebstein anomaly risk reassessed LOWER than classic 1:1,000-1:2,000 teaching; valproate teratogen (spina bifida) AVOID; lamotrigine preferred; carbamazepine neural tube defects. Brexanolone IV 60-hour infusion; zuranolone 14-day oral course (approved 2023). Peripartum onset specifier.

~6-8%

Neurocognitive Disorders

Delirium vs dementia vs depression (pseudodementia — treat with SSRI). Alzheimer disease (MCI, donepezil/rivastigmine/galantamine for mild-moderate, memantine for moderate-severe; anti-amyloid lecanemab/donanemab with ARIA-E/H MRI monitoring). DLB — visual hallucinations, fluctuations, RBD, parkinsonism, SEVERE antipsychotic hypersensitivity (use quetiapine or clozapine cautiously). Frontotemporal (behavioral variant — disinhibition, apathy, hyperorality). Vascular (stepwise). CJD, NPH (wet, wobbly, wacky).

~6-8%

Catatonia, NMS & Serotonin Syndrome

Catatonia DSM-5-TR — 3 or more of 12 (stupor, waxy flexibility, mutism, negativism, posturing, mannerisms, stereotypies, echolalia, echopraxia, agitation, catalepsy, grimacing). Lorazepam 1-2 mg IV/IM challenge — dramatic response is both diagnostic and therapeutic. ECT if refractory. Malignant catatonia overlaps with NMS. AVOID antipsychotics (worsen catatonia). NMS — fever + rigidity + altered mental status + autonomic instability + elevated CK — stop antipsychotic, supportive care (IVF, cooling), dantrolene, bromocriptine; wait 2 weeks before atypical AP rechallenge. Serotonin syndrome — hyperreflexia + clonus (LE > UE) + hyperthermia + agitation + diaphoresis — stop offender, supportive, cyproheptadine 12 mg load then 2 mg q2h.

~5-7%

Substance Use in the Hospital

Alcohol withdrawal — CIWA-Ar, benzodiazepines (symptom-triggered preferred), thiamine BEFORE glucose to prevent Wernicke encephalopathy. Opioid withdrawal — COWS, buprenorphine or methadone, symptomatic (clonidine, loperamide, ondansetron). BZD withdrawal — long-acting taper. Hepatic encephalopathy — lactulose, rifaximin. Alcohol biomarkers — PEth (phosphatidylethanol), CDT (carbohydrate-deficient transferrin).

~5-7%

Psychiatric Emergencies

Acute agitation — verbal de-escalation FIRST; then IM olanzapine or ziprasidone or haloperidol +/- lorazepam; AVOID combining IM olanzapine + IM benzodiazepine (hypotension and respiratory depression); physical restraints last resort. Acute psychosis. Suicide and homicide risk assessment. Medical clearance workup. ED psychiatric boarding.

~5-7%

Pain Psychiatry

Nociceptive vs neuropathic pain. CDC 2022 opioid prescribing update (shared decision-making, MME monitoring, taper carefully). TCAs (amitriptyline, nortriptyline) and SNRIs (duloxetine, venlafaxine) for neuropathic pain. Gabapentinoids (pregabalin FDA-approved for postherpetic neuralgia, diabetic peripheral neuropathy, fibromyalgia; gabapentin). Chronic pain plus SUD. Pain catastrophizing. CBT for chronic pain.

~5%

Suicide in Medical Settings

C-SSRS (Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale), lethal means restriction (firearms, medications), medically hospitalized suicide risk (recent diagnosis, uncontrolled pain), safety planning, 1:1 sitter, involuntary commitment for imminent dangerousness.

~4-5%

Transplant Psychiatry

Pre-transplant psychosocial evaluation tools — SIPAT (Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation), PACT (Psychosocial Assessment of Candidates for Transplantation), TERS (Transplant Evaluation Rating Scale). Adherence prediction. Substance use (6-month abstinence controversial for liver transplant). Post-transplant psychotropic adjustment with calcineurin inhibitors.

~4-5%

Adjustment, Grief & Psychological Reactions

Adjustment disorder vs MDD (does not meet full MDD criteria). DSM-5-TR prolonged grief disorder (>12 months adults, >6 months children). Existential distress. Demoralization syndrome. Anticipatory grief.

~2-3%

Neuroimaging in Psychiatry

Indications — first-episode psychosis with atypical features (late onset, neurologic signs), new focal neurologic deficit, catatonia of unknown etiology. MRI preferred over CT. Findings in dementia subtypes, white-matter lesions, stroke.

How to Pass the ABPN C-L Psychiatry Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Criterion-referenced scaled score set by ABPN (modified Angoff)
  • Exam length: 200 questions
  • Time limit: 1-day CBT at Pearson VUE
  • Exam fee: ~$2,200 subspecialty certification fee (ABPN 2026)

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

ABPN C-L Psychiatry Study Tips from Top Performers

1CAM is the highest-yield delirium tool: BOTH features 1 (acute onset AND fluctuating course) and 2 (inattention) are required, PLUS either feature 3 (disorganized thinking) OR feature 4 (altered level of consciousness). Hypoactive delirium is the most common and most frequently missed subtype. Non-pharmacologic interventions (reorientation, sleep hygiene, early mobility, hearing aids/glasses, minimizing lines) are first-line. Antipsychotics (low-dose haloperidol 0.5-2 mg, olanzapine, quetiapine) treat AGITATION and psychotic features, not the underlying delirium — MIND-USA (NEJM 2018) found neither haloperidol nor ziprasidone improved ICU delirium outcomes. AVOID benzos except in alcohol/BZD withdrawal.
2Four components of decisional capacity — understand, appreciate, reason, communicate a choice. Capacity is a CLINICAL assessment for a SPECIFIC decision at a specific time; competency is a LEGAL determination made by a judge. Use a sliding scale — require higher capacity for higher-risk decisions (refusing lifesaving surgery requires more capacity than consenting to a routine blood draw). Capacity can fluctuate (treat delirium first), and lack of capacity for one decision does not mean lack of capacity for all decisions.
3Antipsychotic choice in Parkinson/DLB: AVOID typical antipsychotics (haloperidol, chlorpromazine) — severe worsening of parkinsonism and potentially fatal in DLB. Preferred agents are pimavanserin (5-HT2A inverse agonist, FDA-approved for PD psychosis, no dopamine blockade), quetiapine (low D2 affinity), and clozapine (evidence in PD psychosis, but monitoring burden). In DLB, antipsychotic hypersensitivity reactions occur in up to 50% and can be fatal — quetiapine or low-dose clozapine only if essential.
4Catatonia pearls: Diagnose with DSM-5-TR (3+ of 12 features — stupor, waxy flexibility, mutism, negativism, posturing, mannerisms, stereotypies, echolalia, echopraxia, agitation, catalepsy, grimacing). Lorazepam 1-2 mg IV/IM challenge is BOTH diagnostic AND therapeutic — dramatic response confirms. ECT is first-line for refractory or malignant catatonia. AVOID antipsychotics (can worsen catatonia and precipitate NMS — malignant catatonia and NMS likely exist on the same spectrum).
5NMS vs serotonin syndrome is a classic exam distinction: NMS — slow onset (days), LEAD-PIPE rigidity, hyporeflexia, normal/decreased bowel sounds, CK markedly elevated, white count elevated; triggered by antipsychotic or abrupt dopamine agonist withdrawal; treat by STOPPING antipsychotic, supportive care, dantrolene, bromocriptine. Serotonin syndrome — rapid onset (hours), NEUROMUSCULAR HYPERACTIVITY (clonus — especially lower extremities more than upper, hyperreflexia, tremor), increased bowel sounds, diaphoresis; triggered by serotonergic drug combinations (SSRI + MAOI, linezolid, tramadol, MDMA); treat by stopping offending agent, supportive care, cyproheptadine 12 mg load then 2 mg q2h.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ABPN Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Subspecialty Exam?

The ABPN Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Subspecialty Certification Examination is the subspecialty boards administered by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (formerly Psychosomatic Medicine until the name change in 2018) for psychiatrists who have completed an ACGME-accredited C-L Psychiatry fellowship. It is a 1-day computer-based exam at Pearson VUE with approximately 200 single-best-answer MCQs assessing knowledge of delirium, capacity, psychiatric aspects of medical illness, somatic symptom disorders, perinatal psychiatry, neurocognitive disorders, catatonia, NMS, serotonin syndrome, substance use in the hospital, transplant psychiatry, and psychiatric emergencies.

Who is eligible to take the ABPN C-L Psychiatry exam?

Candidates must hold ABPN primary certification in Psychiatry and have completed an ACGME-accredited 1-year Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry fellowship. A valid unrestricted medical license is required, and the fellowship program director must attest to satisfactory completion. Application is submitted through the ABPN website within the designated eligibility window.

What is the format of the ABPN C-L Psychiatry exam?

The C-L Psychiatry subspecialty exam is a 1-day computer-based examination at Pearson VUE test centers containing approximately 200 single-best-answer multiple-choice questions. Questions are predominantly clinical vignettes drawn from general hospital consultation scenarios — delirium differentials, capacity evaluations, medication interactions, perinatal psychopharmacology, transplant evaluation, catatonia workup, and NMS/serotonin syndrome differentiation.

How much does the 2026 ABPN C-L Psychiatry exam cost?

The 2026 ABPN subspecialty certification fee is approximately $2,200. Cancellation and refund policies follow the ABPN schedule with decreasing refunds as the exam date approaches. Continuing Certification (MOC) includes Part I (professional standing), Part II (self-assessment and CME), Part III (exam or Article-Based Continuing Certification), and Part IV (improvement in practice), each with associated fees over the 10-year cycle. Retakes within the eligibility window require full re-registration and fee payment.

When is the 2026 exam administered?

The ABPN C-L Psychiatry subspecialty exam is typically offered once per year during a testing window. Applications open several months in advance with a firm deadline. Candidates schedule specific Pearson VUE appointments after application approval. Exact 2026 dates should be confirmed on the ABPN Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry subspecialty page.

How is the exam scored?

ABPN uses a criterion-referenced scaled scoring system with a passing standard set by subject-matter experts using the modified Angoff method. Pass/fail depends on performance relative to the fixed cut-score, not relative to other candidates. Score reports include subdomain performance. Results are typically released several weeks after the testing window closes.

What are the highest-yield topics?

Highest-yield topics include: CAM delirium algorithm and MIND-USA trial takeaways, decisional capacity four components (understand/appreciate/reason/communicate), SSRI drug interactions (tamoxifen/CYP2D6, QTc with citalopram, bleeding risk, SIADH), Parkinson/DLB antipsychotic choice (pimavanserin, quetiapine, clozapine — NEVER typical APs), catatonia lorazepam challenge, NMS triad and dantrolene/bromocriptine, serotonin syndrome clonus and cyproheptadine, SSRIs in pregnancy/lactation (sertraline first-line), postpartum psychosis emergency management, bipolar mood stabilizers in pregnancy (avoid valproate, lamotrigine preferred, lithium risk reassessed), thiamine before glucose in alcohol withdrawal, and Tarasoff duty to protect.

How should I study for ABPN C-L Psychiatry?

Use a structured 6-12 month plan during and immediately after your C-L fellowship year. Core resources include the Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of General Hospital Psychiatry, Levenson's Textbook of Psychosomatic Medicine / Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, APM/ACLP Self-Assessment in Psychosomatic Medicine, Academy of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry (ACLP) resources, Stern's Massachusetts General Hospital Comprehensive Clinical Psychiatry, and MIND-USA/SADHART/brexanolone primary literature. Drill high-volume timed MCQs and complete 2-3 full-length mock exams.