Charles Darwin University

Overview

The Bachelor of Health Science and Occupational Therapy at Charles Darwin University equips students for a fulfilling career in healthcare. The program focuses on experiential learning, providing students with extensive practical experience alongside knowledgeable faculty and registered occupational therapists. Unique placement opportunities are available in the diverse communities of the Northern Territory, enhancing the learning experience.

What you'll study

Core courses include:

• Ethics in Health Care
• Basics of Epidemiology
• Australia's Healthcare System and Policies
• Perspectives of Indigenous Health
• Chronic Conditions Management
• Mental Health and Wellbeing
• Occupational Therapy Practice
• Research Methods in Health

Students will also have the opportunity to choose electives and complete a capstone project during their final year, allowing for a tailored academic experience.

Entry requirements

There are no specific GRE, GMAT, or GPA requirements for this program.

English Language Requirements

• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 94
• PTE Academic: Minimum score of 65
• IELTS: Minimum score of 7

Other Requirements

• CRICOS Course Code: 108296D
• Completion of the Northern Territory Certificate of Education and Training (or equivalent) with an ATAR of at least 70.
• Completion of a national qualification at Certificate IV level or higher.
• Completion of at least 0.5 years of full-time study in a higher education degree/diploma with a GPA of at least 5.
• Overseas qualifications considered equivalent to Australian standards.
• STAT Multiple Choice score of 147 or completion of a recognized tertiary preparation course.

Career prospects

Graduates of the Bachelor of Health Science and Occupational Therapy may be eligible for a post-study work permit in Australia, allowing them to gain valuable work experience after completing their studies. The skills and knowledge acquired in this program prepare students for various roles in the healthcare sector, contributing positively to community health and well-being.