University of Tasmania

Overview

The Master of Healthcare Redesign at the University of Tasmania equips professionals with the essential skills and knowledge to effectively address challenges in health service delivery.

This program is designed for busy professionals, allowing you to develop sustainable and impactful redesign solutions to common healthcare issues, such as long wait times, care coordination, and timely treatment. In your third year, you can choose from three specialized pathways: research, coursework, or professional practice, enabling you to focus on areas that align with your career aspirations.

For further details, visit the program website.

What you'll study

Core Courses:

• Healthcare Quality and Safety: A Patient-Centred Approach
• Evaluating Health Interventions
• Health Research Methods
• Global Health Systems
• Health Policy, Economics and Advocacy

Students also have the opportunity to select electives and complete a capstone project relevant to their professional interests.

Explore the Full Curriculum

Visit the program website.

Entry requirements

Applicants should hold qualifications equivalent to an Australian bachelor’s degree. Specific standardized test scores are not required for this program.

International applicants must demonstrate proficiency in English through one of the following tests:

• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 88
• PTE Academic: Minimum score of 58
• IELTS: Minimum score of 6.5

Admission to most postgraduate coursework programs at the University of Tasmania requires qualifications equivalent to an Australian bachelor’s degree.

Career prospects

This program is ideal for a diverse range of healthcare professionals, including nurses, allied health workers, paramedics, and healthcare administrators. Graduates will be well-equipped to implement meaningful changes within their organizations, enhancing service delivery and patient outcomes.

Our alumni are making significant contributions to healthcare systems, both in Australia and globally, driving evidence-based improvements for patients and healthcare providers alike.