justwondering
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https://universityreviews.com.au/australian-rankings/top-medicine/
What do you all think?
Look at the satisfaction rating and the salaroes.
What do you all think?
Look at the satisfaction rating and the salaroes.
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Top Medicine Universities in Australia | Uni Reviews
What do you all think?
Look at the satisfaction rating and the salaroes.
Mana, Why stop reading?
The difference in salaries quite big for different universities.
JCU students are highest satisfaction. Wonder why
Would you have any info on internship in WA? Thanks.Where you work immediately after graduating depends on where you get an internship. Being a CSP student you are guaranteed one in the state you graduate med from, but you may also apply for one in your home state. This usually works out okay if your home state is NSW, since the NSW gov offers more internships then there are NSW CSP grads and being a returning grad you are slotted in below NSW CSP but above other CSP & int'l grads (although you likely end up in a pretty undesirable location).
Vic is different though, there Vic int'l grads are priority ranked higher than returning CSP grads. There's no guarantee the Vic gov will offer enough internships in future to cover Vic int'l grads let alone lower-ranked returning CSPs.
Would you have any info on internship in WA? Thanks.
From Med Deans data there were 287 domestic graduates last year 2017-18 (UWA 193, UNDF 94).
Of the 318 intern positions on offer only 273 were filled by WA-medschool graduates. So they "imported" 45 interns from other states
> Media Statements - Junior doctors welcomed into WA health system
It will be quite different in future though when 70-80 Curtin grads are added to the pool. The gov will increase internships to cover them but likely there will no longer be room for interstate imports.
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Whether you pursue and get offered a registrar position (accredited or unaccredited) or not.What determines how long the residency goes for?
Yes, but worth noting that if you have completed fellowship, you still need to be offered a consultant position somewhere. I think in certain specialities (especially in metro areas) this can be a challenge, and some undertake additional fellowships at this stage to broaden their CV (obviously this isn’t the only reason one would undertake an additional fellowship).Is this the point where you’re officially a psychiatrist (for example)?
What is the different between an unaccredited registrar position and an accredited one?Whether you pursue and get offered a registrar position (accredited or unaccredited) or not.
Yes, but worth noting that if you have completed fellowship, you still need to be offered a consultant position somewhere. I think in certain specialities (especially in metro areas) this can be a challenge, and some undertake additional fellowships at this stage to broaden their CV (obviously this isn’t the only reason one would undertake an additional fellowship).
I’ll let chinaski comment on that though
One is accredited for college training, the other isn't. Unaccredited time cannot be used towards training requirements.What is the different between an unaccredited registrar position and an accredited one?
What is the different between an unaccredited registrar position and an accredited one?
One is accredited for college training, the other isn't. Unaccredited time cannot be used towards training requirements.
In most cases this is true but some colleges will retrospectively accredit training... though this comes with its own set of challenges. *snip*
Similarly, there is the potential to get medical terms retrospectively accredited for Basic Physician Training but only if you prospectively sort out a lot of things -- you need a supervisor willing to tick you off twice a term (often has to be the director of training), need to do mini-CEX's, need to submit a essay to the college begging for them to approve it etc. etc.
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I looked at the level of detail that the course goes into and I loved it! It will satisfy my curiosities about the human body while having practical applications.
At the moment I am looking at Monash, JCU, UNSW, or post-grad options so I can get some breadth (not at UniMelb heh) before med, if that's what I end up doing.
sorry for being a n00b
1) Not rural 2) VIC 3) Unlikely 4) Around 97-98 according to my careers counsellor (but this is at a very competitive high school where standards are high)Before going into detail you should tell us : 1) are you a rural applicant, 2) which state are you in, 3) are you likely to be eligible for any EAS adjustments, 4) what sort of ballpark ATAR are you likely to get.
I need to ask these first since you said you are not achieving top grades and you are aiming for the like of UNSW Monash. I want to know if that is realistic.
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