A public research university with its main campus in Tasmania, Australia, is called the University of Tasmania (UTAS). Built around 1890. It is the fourth-oldest university in Australia. The institution is made of sandstone and a part of both the Association of Southeast Asian Institutions of Higher Learning and the international Association of Commonwealth Universities.
The university collaborates with 20 specialized research institutes and cooperative research centers, and it provides a variety of undergraduate and graduate degrees in a number of subject areas. The university's multiple 5 rating scores (far above world standard) for excellence in research earned by the Australian Research Council are in large part due to the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies. At the Australian Maritime College, the country's hub for maritime education, training, and research, the university also offers tertiary education.
There are three main campuses for the institution, located in Burnie, Launceston, and Hobart. On its Sydney sites in Darlinghurst and Rozelle, the College of Health and Medicine also houses a variety of small, specialized facilities. Additionally, it shares a research space with the Australian National Maritime Museum in Pyrmont.
The research strengths of the institution aim to benefit from Tasmania's distinctive features, notably its natural environment and geographic location. The research is strongest in the areas of data, knowledge, and decision-making as well as the environment, resources, and sustainability; creativity, culture, and society; health; the marine, antarctic, and maritime.
Play a front-row, commanding position in healthcare. Be pushed to put your knowledge and abilities to use helping others and actually changing the world. At local, national, and international levels, promote better health outcomes and health care systems. The field of medicine is gratifying and full of variation. Along with clinical treatment, you may influence society by being involved in public policy, education, public health, new technologies, and medical research.
The minimum time required to finish this full-time on-campus course is five (5) years. You will gain a foundational understanding of medical science and clinical skills in years 1-3, with brief clinical rotations spread out across the State.
The focus of years 4 and 5 is on workplace learning, which includes a variety of clinical assignments and electives. In Tasmania, students have the choice of learning in a number of settings. The Medical Science Precinct in Hobart, the Hobart Clinical School at the Royal Hobart Hospital, the Launceston Clinical School at the Launceston General Hospital, and the Rural Clinical School at the North West Regional Hospital in Burnie are all places where we have teaching facilities.The University of Tasmania's ideals, which include an emphasis on the health of Tasmanian Aboriginal people and Tasmanian rural communities, are reflected in the graduates of our medical school and the areas where it is located.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Integrate medical science knowledge into your practice of evidence-based medicine.
As a member of a multidisciplinary health care team, provide expert, patient-centered medical assessment, treatment, management, and preventative care.
Build wholesome, long-lasting communities through collaborating with health systems and diverse people.
Act in line with the moral and professional obligations that come with being a doctor, and exercise leadership to affect improvements in practice and culture.
Through professional practice and/or research, advance medical understanding.
Fees:
Tuition: $74950 per year
Scholarships:
25% reduction in registered tuition fees for the duration of the course.
IELTS: 6(6)
Academics: 2.8 GPA