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Master of Medicine (Paediatrics)Page content : 1. Overview | 2. Objectives | 3. Course structure and assessment | 4. Entry criteria | 5. Key contacts OverviewThe Master of Medicine (Paediatrics) course is for international medical graduates and is based at the Department of Paediatrics. It aims to help doctors develop expertise in child and adolescent health which they can apply in their own country after graduation. The program combines an academic and clinical teaching program with supervised clinical placements and an opportunity to conduct research in an area of child or adolescent health. The course offers students the chance to study the latest knowledge and skills required for expert paediatric care. This is a flexible two year program designed to meet the requirements of different international students. Extensive support and mentoring is provided to assist students to meet their objectives. Learning opportunities include problem-based learning tutorials, self-directed clinical learning during clinical placements, the development of clinical skills during bedside teaching and case presentations, the opportunity to attend courses and to participate in the Royal Children’s Hospital education program for Australian doctors in training. The clinical placements take place at the Royal Children’s Hospital (RCH). Placements are arranged, as far as possible, to suit the needs of each student. Consultants on the hospital wards include the students in ward rounds, clinical presentations, discussions and meetings. The research may be done in conjunction with RCH and/or the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute (MCRI). There are many options for study, including, for example, clinical research, laboratory research, medical education, evidence-based medicine, public health, patient safety and health service administration. ObjectivesAs well as having the opportunity to research an area of interest to them, students will have the opportunity to learn practical skills. See a detailed list of the course objectives. [PDF 22k] Course structure and assessmentThe course runs over two years (four semesters), usually starting in February each year. Year one
Year two
Students are assessed in a number of ways and by a number of clinicians to reflect the range of learning opportunities. Assessment is continuous to make sure that the student's progress is monitored. Find out more about the course structure and assessment [PDF 28k]. Entry criteria
Applicants will be interviewed. Key contacts
Research and Postgraduate Studies Manager tel: +61 3 9345 4646 For further information about studying at the University of Melbourne, including applications, course fees, support services for international students and accommodation, please see the University of Melbourne website for future international postgraduate students. |
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Date Created: 24 April
2006 |
The University of Melbourne ABN: 84 002 705 224 |