The UCAT is a computer-based test with a notoriously tight time limit (often less than 30 seconds per question). A superior question bank replicates this interface, forcing students to practice under exam conditions. This builds "test stamina" and familiarizes the student with the user interface, reducing anxiety on test day.

On the day of the test, Emily felt a mix of emotions. She was nervous about the test, but she was also excited to see how she would perform. She took a deep breath, and began to work through the questions, using the strategies and techniques that she had learned from the question bank.

The UCAT question bank is a valuable resource for anyone preparing to take the test. It provides a comprehensive collection of practice questions, covering all five sections of the test. The question bank also includes detailed explanations and feedback, which can help candidates to understand their strengths and weaknesses, and to improve their performance.

A) Treat the patient themselves B) Call for emergency assistance C) Delay treatment until the colleague returns D) Refer the patient to another hospital

What should the doctor do?