University of Canberra

Overview

The Master of Health (Research) at the University of Canberra provides a distinctive opportunity for students to engage in research through either a dedicated research pathway or a combination of coursework and research. This program can be undertaken as an intensive full-time course over two years or a flexible part-time option available online. Each research project is carefully crafted and supervised by experienced academics or professionals in the field, ensuring a high standard of mentorship.

This program is designed to equip you with vital research skills and practical experience necessary for exploring various aspects of health.

Upon completion, you will produce a thorough research paper or thesis, ready for presentation and peer review.

What you'll study

Core Courses Include:

• Master of Health Research Thesis
• Research Planning
• Qualitative Research Practice in Health
• Quantitative Research Practice in Health
• Epidemiology

Entry requirements

To be eligible for this program, applicants must possess a recognized undergraduate degree in health sciences at the honors level or an equivalent qualification from an accredited institution, demonstrating the ability to conduct research.

Additionally, applicants are required to meet specific English language proficiency standards, which may include:

• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 79
• PTE Academic: Minimum score of 58

Furthermore, applicants should exhibit a strong aptitude for research through their academic achievements or relevant experience.

Career prospects

Graduates of the Master of Health (Research) program may be eligible for a post-study work permit, allowing them to gain valuable professional experience in Australia. Eligibility typically requires:

• Successful completion of a degree program from an Australian institution
• Application for the work permit within a designated timeframe after graduation
• Adherence to visa conditions throughout the study period

This program prepares graduates for various career paths in health research, policy development, and academic roles, contributing significantly to the advancement of health sciences.