91ɫ��Ƭ

The Australian Government requires that Australian universities, including 91ɫ��Ƭ, allocate 28.5% of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) as bonded medical program places (BMP). Once allocated, a bonded medical placement offer cannot be reviewed.

However, changes to student numbers at the beginning of Term 1 may result in 91ɫ��Ƭ changing some bonded offers to unbonded offers. This process occurs automatically, and students cannot apply. Only students affected by this change will be notified during Week 2 of Term 1. These unbonded places are offered to the top-ranking bonded students until the allocation is exhausted.

Students with bonded and unbonded places follow the exact same curriculum at 91ɫ��Ƭ. The main difference between the two groups is that students with bonded medical places must keep their personal details and milestone information up to date in the Bonded Return of Service System (BRoSS) throughout their studies and commit to working in eligible regional, rural and remote areas during their professional career (RoSO). For more information about these obligations click .

The Australian Government requires that Australian universities, including 91ɫ��Ƭ, allocate 28.5% of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) as bonded medical program places (BMP). Once all our applicants are ranked, unbonded places are offered to the top-ranking applicants until the allocation is exhausted. Bonded places are then offered until all places have been filled.��

Yes, we consider UAC EAS points for admission to the medicine program. However,��applicants��need to meet the minimum selection criteria on their own merit (without EAS points). It's important to note��the minimum selection criteria must be met before an EAS application is considered.

You can find more information at or at 91ɫ��Ƭ Adjustment Factors.

If you've undertaken university studies and your secondary or tertiary studies were affected by circumstances beyond your control, then SCATS is for you. Visit the entry requirements page��where you can find further details and information on how to apply under the ‘Non-recent school leavers section’.

Please note that even if applicants are applying for SCATS, they still need to meet the minimum selection criteria before their SCATS application is considered.

If you're a Year 12 student, you can apply for EAS points through the��.

If you believe that during the selection process to the 91ɫ��Ƭ Bachelor of Medical Studies / Doctor of Medicine program, the standard selection procedures were applied to you improperly, you must advise us by e-mail (mh.admissions@unsw.edu.au)��within 24 hours��of the event taking place. Your e-mail must include all necessary details (including the precise time and location of the event) to allow us to appropriately review your claim and address your concerns in a timely manner. If we do not receive an e-mail from you within 24 hours of the event, it will be deemed that the selection process has been duly followed.

You can find information about your right of appeal in the “Admission to Coursework Programs Procedure” which you can download on the 91ɫ��Ƭ Policies website.

Please also refer to “What to do if you believe something went wrong in the selection process?” above.

It's not��considered appropriate for children under the age of 16 to participate in clinical training.��Applicants who will be under the age of 16 years at the commencement of Year 1 should discuss their proposed application prior to submitting an application through the Medicine Application Portal (MAP).��You can e-mail us at��mh.admissions@unsw.edu.au.

After completing one of the medicine programs,��new graduates usually work��for at least a year as a Junior Medical Officer (JMO), also known as ‘intern’, in selected hospitals��to obtain registration as a medical practitioner with a State Medical Board. Further study and experience is required before specialist qualifications can be obtained.

For further information:

• visit the��
• visit the����or the��
• research different medical careers

Applicants may be aware of courses that claim to improve performance in UCAT ANZ or in the interview��however, we would like applicants to be aware that:

• 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine does not recommend or endorse any commercially available courses offering UCAT ANZ preparation. Neither the UCAT ANZ Consortium or any of the Consortium universities conducting UCAT ANZ preparation courses.
• Some claims by those who provide these courses��have been found either to be untrue or profoundly exaggerated.
• Some providers also give misleading information about the application process for 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine. One false claim is that the 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine Application Form is used as part of the selection of applicants for the interview. Students are selected for the interview solely on their UCAT ANZ result and their academic result. Applicants will not increase��their chances for an interview by paying someone to review their 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine Application Form.
• The interview at 91ɫ��Ƭ is significantly different from those at other medical schools. There's no evidence that applicants who undertake interview training courses perform better at the interview. On the contrary, feedback from interviewers has indicated that applicants who have obviously been coached were likely to have been at a disadvantage in our style of interview.

Although there are no prerequisites for entry into 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine, we recommend that students study English for their final secondary school examinations. There's��assumed knowledge of this subject and��it's desirable for success in the medicine program. Students who don't have the assumed level of knowledge can��apply��and enrol but may find themselves disadvantaged.

In addition, study in chemistry is recommended.

Achieving the minimum academic merit and UCAT ANZ result does not guarantee selection for an interview. You can find details on how we select students for an interview in the interview tab.��

Please note that domestic students who are currently enrolled in a medical degree at another Australian university aren't��eligible to seek admission to 91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine as a commencing student. Please visit our��Special Entry Schemes��page to learn more.

No, we do not have a separate quota for non-school leavers.

Due to the structure of the curriculum, we're rarely able to provide credit to students transferring after partly completing or completing another degree. Exemption from all or part of the��12 Units of Credit of General Education courses��will be considered and granted when applicable.

We don't offer a graduate pathway into our program. It's not possible to join our program for the MD component alone.

There's a graduate-entry stream into the medicine program, but only for students enrolled in the 91ɫ��Ƭ Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc).

More details can be found on the��Special Entry Schemes��page.��

There are no full-fee paying places available for local applicants.��

Full-fee paying places are only available to international students who gain Australian permanent residency status, Australian citizenship or become a New Zealand citizen after they arrive in Australia, as they are unable to continue in the 91ɫ��Ƭ BMed/MD Program as an international student. This is a requirement of the Australian Government and 91ɫ��Ƭ has no discretion in the situation.

For information on undergraduate scholarships,��visit��.���ճ����scholarships team will be able to assist you directly if you have any questions.

For information on accommodation,��visit��.

Residential college accommodation is limited and there are waiting lists. Students interested in college accommodation are advised to apply��three to six months before starting at 91ɫ��Ƭ.

Classes in the first three years commence in February and conclude in late November or early December.

91ɫ��Ƭ Medicine has one intake of students each��year.

For more details view the��.

The main Sydney hospitals��used for clinical teaching are:

• Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick
• St George Hospital, Kogarah
• St Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst
• Liverpool Hospital, Liverpool
• Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick
• Royal Hospital for Women, Randwick
• Sutherland Hospital, Caringbah
• Bankstown Hospital, Bankstown
• Fairfield Hospital, Fairfield

The main hospitals located outside of Sydney and in rural New South Wales and Victoria��used for clinical teaching are:

• Wagga Wagga Rural Referral Hospital, Wagga Wagga
• Albury Wodonga Health, Albury-Wodonga
• Port Macquarie Base Hospital, Port Macquarie
• Coffs Harbour Hospital, Coffs Harbour
• Griffith Base Hospital, Griffith