Graduate
Gippsland, Victoria, Australia
4 years
Important dates can be found here.
The entry requirements for Graduate Entry Medicine are:
Monash is committed to facilitating the entry of Indigenous students into the graduate entry program. For further information visit the webpage and/or contact the MNHS Indigenous Engagement Officer.
Monash University
Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences
27 Rainforest Walk (Bld 15), Clayton Campus
Wellington Road
Clayton VIC 3800
Australia
Monash School of Medicine’s four year graduate entry degree emphasises clinical communication skills and early clinical contact visits to medical practices, community care facilities and hospitals. All students spend the majority of their time in rural and regional areas in eastern Victoria as part of a health care team.
The medical curriculum provides an interdisciplinary program, organised to provide integration of structure and function within the biomedical sciences. It presents a continually expanding level of medical experience, starting in the first semester of the course. In the first year, the basic medical sciences are taught in the context of their relevance to patient care. Later in the course, clinical teaching builds upon and reinforces this strong scientific foundation.
Graduate
Graduate entry courses are bachelor degree or Masters level courses that you can’t enter straight from school. You can only study them if you already have a degree. For medicine in Australia, and depending on the university, this degree can be either be in any field or must be a specific bachelors degree. Graduate entry medical degrees are shorter than undergraduate medical courses. The reason they’re shorter is that the university can assume that you’ve already developed the ability to learn effectively at university level and that you have an understanding of the basic sciences.
The selection into the course is based on your performance in the GAMSAT (applicants who have undertaken a defined Monash degree will NOT be required to undertake the GAMSAT for this course), academic marks and the outcome of a Multiple Mini Interview (MMI) and Situational Judgement Test (SJT).
The Indigenous Non-Award Pathway (INAP) and Monash Indigenous Access Program (MIAP) are both designed to support Indigenous Australians who wish to undertake university studies. These pathways are specifically designed to support Indigenous Australians in making a successful transition to university study. The programs develop skills which enable success in a university environment. Please refer to the MIAP and INAP Pathways link for more information.
Australian Indigenous applicants to the medicine course may apply to be considered for the Dean’s Indigenous List (DIL) and additional interviews may be granted.
The William Cooper Institute
The William Cooper Institute provides support services to Indigenous students. They help students with: applying for courses, scholarships and bursaries; course selection; tutorials; accommodation; study skills; referral to other services; provide computer labs with email/internet access; reference library; and access to student lounges.
Gukwonderuk Indigenous Engagement Unit
This unit is committed to a human rights approach to health equity for Indigenous peoples; quality education in Indigenous health equity; and developing Indigenous people to become health care providers, educators, researchers and leaders.
Indigenous Specific Scholarships
Mainstream Scholarships
Monash On/Off Campus accommodation Services
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