• The Master of Science in Medicine at The University of Notre Dame is offered as a 2-year program.
  • The program is on the basis of full time or part-time.
  • The Master of Science (Medicine) is undertaken by thesis only and is best suited if one prefers a Masters to a PhD but do not require the structured research training.
  • This program was undertaken in any area of epidemiology, basic science, or clinical research.
  • Current research projects focus on:
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health
    • Basic clinical sciences
    • Bioethics
    • Clinical and applied research
    • Medical leadership and health policy
    • Medical education
    • Pain management
    • Personal development and professional matters
    • Population and public health (including social inequity, climate, and human health)
    • Primary care and prevention
    • Rural medicine 
  • The School of Medicine has research projects across Australia in Fremantle, Sydney, Melbourne and the University’s Rural Clinical Schools in New South Wales and Victoria
  • The placement rate for postgraduate courses is  98 per cent.
  • The student to faculty ratio is 10:1 in The University of Notre Dame.
  • 98% of graduates are traditionally placed in careers, graduate schools, or service opportunities within six months of graduation.