Bachelor of Oral Health

Undergraduate | 2026

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Mode
Mode
Mode
Your study is primarily delivered on campus
On Campus
Start date icon
Start date
Start date
The month you will commence your studies. Exact start date is outlined in the course timetable.
February
Duration icon
Duration
Duration
Duration is approximate and based on a full-time study load. Part-time study is not available for international students.
3 year(s) full-time only (no part time option)
Program code
Program code
BORHL
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Study as
Full-time
Fees
Indicative annual fees
Indicative annual fees
Published fees are indicative for 2025 , including the compulsory Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF) and appropriate yearly indexation. This is based on the total number of units studied for this program on an annual full-time basis. Please note that your tuition fees may be subject to an annual increase.
$66,500
Prerequisites icon
Prerequisite
Prerequisite
A prerequisite is a required course or/subject that you must have successfully completed before you can enrol into this program.
Any 20-credit SACE Stage 2 Tertiary Admission Subject from the Mathematics or Science Learning Areas.
Assumed knowledge icon
Assumed knowledge
Assumed knowledge
Assumed knowledge, while not essential, is where you have a minimum level of understanding in the relevant course area.
High proficiency in written and spoken English.
English Language Requirements icon
English language requirements
IELTS Overall 7.0 IELTS Reading 7.0 IELTS Listening 7.0 IELTS Speaking 7.0 IELTS Writing 7.0 Equivalent English qualifications
CRICOS Code icon
CRICOS code
115740H
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Entry requirements

Admission criteria

Entry is competitive. To be considered for entry, applicants must meet at least one of the minimum entry requirements shown below, demonstrate they fulfil the prerequisites, sit the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT ANZ), and attend an interview (if invited). Applicants will be selected for interview on the basis of UCAT ANZ results. 

Eligible applicants will be ranked on a combination of UCAT ANZ results, interview results and academic score results.

Secondary education (Year 12)

  • Completion of a secondary education qualification equivalent to the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE) with an adjusted ATAR equivalent selection rank of 70.00 or higher.

Vocational Education and Training (VET) 

  • Completion of an award from a registered training organisation (RTO) at Diploma (AQF level 5) or higher. 

Higher education study

  • Successful completion of at least 6 months full-time study (or equivalent part-time) in an undergraduate diploma (AQF level 5) or higher award program at a recognised higher education institution with a Grade Point Average of 4.0 or higher.

English language entry requirements

In addition, international students who speak English as an additional language must have obtained one of the following standards within the last two years prior to admission. Possession of one or more of these qualifications, in addition to the academic entry requirements, does not, in itself, guarantee a place at Adelaide University. Applications are considered on an individual basis and selection is competitive. Where previous study/work experience was conducted in English, the application must be accompanied by certified documentation from the educational institution/employer certifying that the language of instruction/employment was English.

  • IELTS Overall 7.0
  • IELTS Reading 7.0
  • IELTS Listening 7.0
  • IELTS Speaking 7.0
  • IELTS Writing 7.0

Please access the following link for a comprehensive list of English language tests accepted by Adelaide University and other important information in relation to meeting the University’s language requirements:

Equivalent English qualifications
alt
Note:

Applications for international students to study this program will open in April 2025, to commence studying in 2026. 

Why Bachelor of Oral Health?

If eyes are the window to your soul, your mouth is a window to overall health.  

Teeth and gums are essential for speaking and eating, but they also reveal broader health issues. Neglecting them can lead to serious conditions like heart disease, strokes or chest infections. 

Become a guardian of wellbeing by studying oral health. You’ll support dental hygiene, provide oral health therapies and maintenance, and promote good dental habits that last a lifetime.  

Catch dental problems before they become serious. Relieve pain and discomfort. Restore confidence and reduce the burden on our healthcare system. Contribute to a healthier and fairer society where everyone gets the dental care they need. 

Ready to make people smile? 

program overview

Overview

Our Bachelor of Oral Health is a three-year, evidence-based degree that sets you up for a rewarding career in oral health.  

You’ll learn about the anatomy and physiology of teeth, gums and oral tissues – and how they impact overall health. Discover how to identify and treat common dental conditions, while developing the communication and people skills needed to make a difference in your community.  

You’ll train in high-tech facilities, including our dental simulation clinic. Extensive clinical placements will provide real-world experience working with clients. Under expert guidance and supervision, you’ll build the confidence and skills to excel in a people-centred career. You’ll also have the chance to give back to society – providing essential dental care to those in need via our dental outreach program. 

By graduation, you’ll have the clinical and professional skills to launch your career in oral health therapy, hygiene and promotion. 

What you'll learn

This degree is hands-on and practical from the start. From your first day of studies, you’ll be introduced to dental scenarios and case studies that reflect real-world situations. You’ll learn relevant scientific information, build clinical skills, and study in a supportive environment alongside other oral health and dental students. 

From first year, you’ll undertake compulsory clinical placements in a range of dental settings throughout Adelaide and rural South Australia. These placements can extend beyond the academic year and include after-hours and weekend work. 

Across the three years of study, you’ll develop your skills in the following areas: 

Dental and Health Science 

Learn about the oral cavity and the practice of an oral health therapist. Topics include management of the oral environment, periodontology, minimal intervention and prevention, and the psychology underpinning oral health therapy. You’ll also gain an understanding of specialised areas of oral health like early childhood, special needs, geriatric dentistry and dental public health.   

Human Biology 

Discover the anatomy and physiology of the human body, with a focus on the oro-facial regions. In later years, you’ll explore the medical aspects of clinical oral health practice, including pharmacology, the use of local anaesthetics and the management of dental and medical emergencies. 

Clinical Practice 

This stream blends theoretical knowledge with hands-on experience in clinical settings. Working with clients in real dental settings, you’ll consolidate and strengthen your skills in preventive, periodontal and restorative oral health clinical practice.  

Professional Studies 

Develop effective communication, teamwork and evidence-based decision-making skills – setting you up to provide effective patient care and professional collaboration in dental teams. 

Oral Health Elective 

In third year, an oral health research project will allow you to focus on a major area of interest and enhance your professional skills and employability. 

What courses you'll study

Complete 144 units comprising:

  • 144 units for all Core courses

Complete 144 units for ALL of the following:

Course name Course code Units
course icon
Course name
Dental and Health Science IOH Part 1
Course code
DENT1003
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Dental and Health Science IOH Part 2
Course code
DENT1004
Units
12
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IOH Part 1
Course code
DENT1005
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IOH Part 2
Course code
DENT1006
Units
16
course icon
Course name
Human Biology IOH Part 2
Course code
DENT1008
Units
12
course icon
Course name
Human Biology IOH Part 1
Course code
DENT1007
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Population Health & Professional Practice IOH Part 1
Course code
DENT1009
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Population Health & Professional Practice IOH Part 2
Course code
DENT1010
Units
8
course icon
Course name
Dental & Health Science IIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT2003
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Dental & Health Science IIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT2004
Units
8
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT2005
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT2006
Units
24
course icon
Course name
Human Biology IIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT2007
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Population Health and Professional Practice IIOH
Course code
DENT2009
Units
8
course icon
Course name
Human Biology IIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT2010
Units
8
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IIIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT3004
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Clinical Practice IIIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT3005
Units
24
course icon
Course name
Oral Health Elective IIIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT3006
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Oral Health Elective IIIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT3007
Units
8
course icon
Course name
Dental & Health Science IIIOH Part 1
Course code
DENT3008
Units
0
course icon
Course name
Dental & Health Science IIIOH Part 2
Course code
DENT3009
Units
16

How to apply

Entry into this degree is competitive, with a specific application process and requirements. This process differs for Australian and international applicants, so please make sure you are viewing the correct information. 

australia

You are considered an Australian applicant if you are:

  • an Australian citizen,
  • an Australian Permanent Resident (visa status),
  • a New Zealand citizen, or
  • An Australian Permanent Humanitarian Visa holder.
Checklist

You are considered an international applicant if you are:

  • an Australian Temporary Resident (visa status),
  • a New Zealand Permanent Resident (visa status), or
  • a Resident/Citizen of any other country.

Due to the strict quotas for commencing students, if you apply to Adelaide University as an international student but you become an Australian Permanent Resident – or another immigration status that entitles you to the benefits of permanent residency – the following will apply:

Permanent Residency (or equivalent) granted during the application process
  • If your immigration status changes during the application process, you will not be eligible for an international student place.
  • If this change happens before applications close, you will need to reapply as an Australian student and meet the Australian entry requirements to be eligible to receive an offer. Or you can choose to reapply as an Australian student the next year. 
  • If this change happens after applications close but before offers are released, you cannot be considered for either an international or an Australian place. You will need to reapply as an Australian applicant the next year.
Permanent Residency (or equivalent) granted after the application process or during your studies
  • If your immigration status changes after you accept your offer but before you complete your first year of studies, you cannot continue in the program due to strict quotas on international and Australian students.
  • If your immigration status changes after your first year of studies, you can only stay if an Australian student place is available. Due to the strict quotas across the Bachelor of Oral Health, availability of Australian student places cannot be guaranteed at any given time. These are at the discretion of Adelaide University and are subject to availability. 
  • If an Australian student place is available, you must pay the full Australian tuition fees for the remainder of the duration of your studies in oral health. You will not be eligible for a Commonwealth-supported place.
  • If no Australian full-fee place is available, you will not be able to remain in the Bachelor of Oral Health.

 

Oral Health admission guide for international applicants 

Before applying for the Bachelor of Oral Health, please review the application process outlined below. Failure to follow this advice will not be grounds for special consideration. 


To be eligible for a place this degree, you must meet all admission criteria, including successfully completing the prerequisites and meeting the minimum entry requirements.

You can choose to apply under the following entry pathways:

  • Secondary Education (Year 12) applicant: You must not have completed more than two years of full-time (or part-time equivalent) university study at an Australian or overseas institution.
  • Higher Education applicant: You must have successfully completed at least six months of full-time (or equivalent part-time) university study at a recognised institution with a Grade Point Average of 4.0 or higher. You must also meet the subject prerequisites.
  • Vocational Education and Training (VET) applicant: You must have completed a diploma level (or higher) award from a registered training organisation (RTO). You must also meet the subject prerequisites.

View entry requirements for more information. 

In addition, you need to be aware of the Inherent Requirements before submitting your application.

Important notes:

  • Admission is highly competitive. Adelaide University does not disclose ATAR cut-off scores from previous years.

International students who speak English as an additional language must meet the minimum English language entry requirements to be eligible for a place in the Bachelor of Oral Health. 

The IELTS (International English Language Testing System) Academic Test is the preferred English language proficiency qualification, but the University may accept other evidence of proficiency in English in individual cases. All submitted test results must be from the one sitting. 

Note: International students who successfully complete an Australian Year 12 qualification with a passing grade (or above) in a recognised English as a Second Language or English language subject will automatically meet the English language entry requirements.  

View entry requirements for more information. 

All applicants, are required to register and sit the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT ANZ).

The UCAT ANZ is an admissions test administered by the UCAT ANZ Consortium for applicants to medical, dental and clinical science degree programs. It helps universities to select applicants with the most appropriate mental abilities, attitudes, and professional behaviours required to succeed in clinical careers. 

The UCAT ANZ is held from July to August each year. Please see the key dates below.

For more information about the test and how to register, visit the UCAT ANZ website.

All international applicants to the Bachelor of Oral Health – including those already studying in Australia – must apply via the International Application System. If you are applying through an Education Agent, they will apply on your behalf.

When you submit your application, you must use the same email address as the one registered for UCAT ANZ. If these email addresses do not match, your application will not progress further. 

Applications must be submitted before the International Application System closes – even if you have not yet completed your current qualification. Late applications will not be accepted. Please refer to the key dates for details.

If you are applying through an Education Agent, they are responsible for ensuring your application is complete and all required documents are submitted on time. Missing preferences or incorrect documentation will not be grounds for appeal.

Once you have sat the UCAT ANZ and your results are received by the University, you will be ranked according to your score. Adelaide University will then use this ranking to determine which applicants are invited to attend an interview.

If your UCAT ANZ result is not high enough to qualify for an interview invitation, your application will not progress. Any requests for special consideration will be declined.

Adelaide University will not alter your UCAT ANZ score for any reason, including illness or compassionate grounds, and will not intervene in the UCAT ANZ scoring process or any application for an alternative test date. The University is not responsible for the release of UCAT ANZ scores and will not comment on the competitiveness of your score.

UCAT ANZ scores can be used for admission to any of the UCAT ANZ Consortium universities. Scores can only be used for programs commencing in the year following the test.

Please note: Adelaide University does not endorse any commercially available UCAT ANZ preparation courses. You are encouraged to access the practice materials available on the UCAT ANZ website.

Adelaide University will not accept UCAT UK results in lieu of the UCAT ANZ.

Applicants who rank highly enough in the UCAT ANZ will be invited to attend an interview, which forms part of the selection criteria for the Bachelor of Oral Health. Interview invitations are based on performance in the UCAT ANZ and do not consider an applicant’s academic record.

In early September, you will receive an email from Adelaide University. This email will be sent to the email address provided in the International Application System and will contain important information about how to log into the Admissions@Adelaide system to view your interview eligibility outcome. See key dates for more information.  

For all applicants, interview eligibility is based on your UCAT ANZ results, with Sections 1-4 having equal weight. Section 5 (the Situational Judgment Test component) will only be used to determine eligibility of candidates in the lower rank with an equal total score across the other four sections. 

Your eligibility for an interview will be based on your program choices as they stand at the time the International Application System closes. Any changes made after this date will not be considered.

If you have applied for multiple programs that require a UCAT ANZ score for interview ranking, your eligibility will be assessed separately for each program. However, if you have applied for the Bachelor of Oral Health, Bachelor of Dental Surgery, and/or the Bachelor of Medical Studies and qualify for more than one, you will be invited to a single interview that covers all eligible programs.

If you are not invited for an interview, your application to the Bachelor of Oral Health will not progress and you are encouraged to action your back-up plans.

If you are eligible for an interview, you will be able to book this via the Admissions@Adelaide system in early September. You will be prompted to choose an interview timeslot from the booking calendar. Timeslots will be offered on a first come, first served basis. Please ensure you enter correct details when booking your interview. 

You can cancel and reschedule your interview in the booking calendar while the booking system is open. Requests for interviews outside of listed timeslots – or the scheduled interview period – will not be accommodated. Once the booking system is closed, any requests to reschedule will not be considered. This includes reasons such as, but not limited to: not checking your eligibility, not finalising your interview booking before the booking system closes, conflicting interview times with other universities, or system issues.

All interview timeslots will be scheduled in Australian Central Daylight Time. It is important that you are aware of any time differences from your location to the time zone shown in the booking confirmation. Arriving late due to a time zone miscalculation or other reasons is not grounds for rescheduling or appeal. If you arrive late for your interview, your application will not progress further. 

Requests to reschedule due to medical or compassionate circumstances can be made to Adelaide University via email for consideration within 24 hours of the original interview. Supporting documentation is required. Requests on behalf of an applicant will not be considered.

If a request to reschedule is approved, applicants will be rescheduled into any available timeslot within the scheduled interview period only. Once an interview has been rescheduled, no further rescheduling will be approved. 

Only those who are invited to book and subsequently attend their interview will remain in consideration for an offer into the degree.

Please note: All notification emails are sent to the email address provided in the International Application System. Adelaide University cannot be held responsible if your email provider filters the University’s emails into a spam, junk or other folder. Check your email settings to ensure you will receive University emails. If you unsubscribe from University emails, or your email address is invalid, Adelaide University cannot be held responsible. Appeals for late bookings due to email notification issues will not be considered.

Approximately three international applicants will be invited to attend a Bachelor of Oral Health interview. 

All interviews will be held online over Zoom. There is no option for conducting interviews in-person, by telephone or via Skype, and any requests will be declined. 

Interview criteria

The interview provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate your personal qualities, including:

  • Motivation and self-awareness
  • Critical thinking and problem solving
  • Attention to detail and professional behaviour
  • Interpersonal and communication skills
  • Integrity and conscientiousness
  • Aptitude for group learning and teamwork
  • Compatibility and understanding of the degree and applicable health profession.
Interview structure 

The interview will be 15 minutes in length and will be conducted by an experienced interviewer. All interviewers will have completed an Adelaide University training program and may include: 

  • Employees of Adelaide University 
  • Academic titleholders of Adelaide University 
  • Health professionals 
  • Members of the wider community.
Preparing for the interview

When you book your interview, you will receive information about the interview process, including your obligations. These include ensuring that you are in a private location, not communicating in any way with another person during the interview, and not taking or accessing any form of notes (physical or electronic) during the interview.

If you breach any of the interview conditions, your interview may be cancelled, and you will be ineligible for an offer into the degree. 

You are encouraged to prepare for the interview but are discouraged from reciting rehearsed responses. ‘Rehearsed’ replies, rather than ‘natural’ responses, can diminish your overall performance. 

The interviews are reviewed after each cycle and the content and conduct of interviews may change from one year to the next. Adelaide University does not endorse any commercially available interview preparation courses.

Ranking for offers is based on a combination of scores from these three components:

  • Interview results: First ranking level  
  • UCAT ANZ results: Second ranking level  
  • Academic results: Final ranking level. 

Academic results must meet the required minimum threshold but will only be used to separate applicants with an equal score after the interview and UCAT ANZ scores are considered.

Feedback on your performance and overall ranking will not be released by the University. Information regarding applicants and their applications is confidential and will not be released to an advocate of the applicant, whether family or friends. Appeals on behalf of an applicant will not be considered. 

Offers to successful international applicants will be made by the Adelaide University International Admissions team. Offers will continue to be released until all places are filled, which may extend until week four of the first semester. If you applied through an agent, your offer will be forwarded to the agent’s email address submitted in your application.

To secure your place in the Bachelor of Oral Health, you must return the required acceptance payment and documents before the closing date specified in your offer letter. You must also enrol in all first-year courses by the deadline stated in your offer letter. More information about enrolment will be provided after you accept your offer.

Applying for credit

Due to the highly integrated curriculum in the Bachelor of Oral Health, you are not eligible to apply for entry into later years of the degree, or to apply for credit or recognition for prior learning. All students must begin the program in Year 1.


Inherent Requirements are the fundamental aspects of a degree that must be met by all students. They are the abilities, knowledge and skills you will need to complete the degree. Students with a disability or chronic health condition may have adjustments made to enable them to meet these requirements. While reasonable adjustments can be made, these adjustments cannot compromise academic integrity.

 

Key dates for international applicants

ActivityDate
UCAT ANZ registration opens 4 March 2025 
International Application System (StudyLink) opens April 2025 (TBC) 
UCAT ANZ registration closes 16 May 2025
UCAT ANZ late booking deadline (late fees apply)30 May 2025 
UCAT ANZ final booking deadline (late fees apply) 6 June 2025 
International Application System (StudyLink) closes 30 June 2025
Take the UCAT ANZ Test 1 July - 5 August 2025 
Please check the UCAT ANZ website for updates.  
Interview eligibility outcome sent via email 11 September 2025
Interview booking system opens11 September 2025
Interview booking system closes17 September 2025
Interviews held Late September 2025 
International offers will be made throughout this period  Mid-October 2025 to February 2026 
How to Apply

How to apply

Applications for international students are open now, to begin your studies in 2026. 

Apply through one of the University’s official Education Agents, or via our International Application System.  

Find an Education Agent 

Depending on your country of citizenship, you may be required to apply through one of our Education Agents. 

FAQs

Explore answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.


Applications for Australian students to study at Adelaide University will open in August 2025. Applications will be via SATAC for most undergraduate and postgraduate coursework programs.

Applications to study a 100% online degree will open in July 2025 via a direct application process.

In the meantime, you could start your studies at UniSA or the University of Adelaide in 2025 and continue on to Adelaide University in 2026.

Adelaide University is South Australia’s largest university with seven campuses across the state. Adelaide City Campus is in the heart of the central business district (including eastern and western precincts), while our Magill, Mawson Lakes and Waite campuses are located within the inner suburbs of Adelaide. Our Mount Gambier, Roseworthy and Whyalla campuses are set in the regions of South Australia. Building on our digital and online learning successes, we aim to also deliver online education to more students than any other Australian university. 

Each of our campuses is equipped with cutting-edge, discipline specific facilities, contemporary study spaces and well-resourced libraries. Our city and suburban campuses also feature on-site gyms and eateries, and health services on, or nearby, campus. 

You will be well supported academically, socially, emotionally and spiritually with access to on-campus facilities and services such as counselling, learning support, childcare, prayer rooms and more.

You will be well supported through a range of services at Adelaide University to ensure you get the most out of your student experience. Support services include:

  • Academic learning support, spanning assistance with writing, referencing, mathematics and more.
  • Advice and advocacy regarding access, adjustments and inclusivity if you have a disability, impairment, chronic health condition or significant caring responsibilities. 
  • Libraries providing flexible study spaces, access to books, computer suites and online resources – as well as referencing support, search tips and more.
  • Career development hub, including extensive self-help resources, online learning programs, on-campus events, workshops and networking, one-on-one advice, and job search support.
  • Qualified counsellors who can provide confidential support to manage your mental health and wellbeing.
  • On-campus medical clinics on-site where you can make an appointment with a General Practitioner to discuss acute and preventative health care matters.
  • Information and advice for international students regarding accommodation, student life, and academic policies and procedures.
  • An active and visible LGBTIQA+ Ally Network that ensures the University provides a supportive environment where all staff and students can safely work and study free of harassment or discrimination.
  • Prayer rooms on campus, including gender specific spaces for worship purposes.
  • Campus security available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to ensure all students feel safe on campus.
  • A range of scholarships offered to commencing and continuing students each year to make university life a little easier.
  • A number of social outlets including student lounges, gyms, student-led clubs, sports teams and free events throughout the year.

Your tuition fees will depend on your program of study and enrolment load. You can find the annual fees relevant to your program on the specific degree page under the ‘fees’ section. The annual fee payable for your chosen program will also be outlined in your Offer of Admission. 

Adelaide University will open in January 2026. Your studies will start at different times depending on what study period you’ve applied for. Adelaide University is currently using a semester model, which means most degrees start in Semester 1. Some degrees are also available to start in mid-year, sometimes with a different degree structure. 

Studies at Adelaide University typically commence in:  

  • February for Semester 1  
  • July for Semester 2. 

Some degrees, such as the Bachelor of Medical Studies and Master of Business Administration, will have different starting dates. View the relevant degree page for more detail. 

For other key dates, including census dates and exam periods, you can view the Academic calendar. 

Your study experience and support

Adelaide University sets you up for success in your studies – and your social life. You’ll have access to work placement and internship opportunities, overseas study tours, exchanges, networking events, guest speakers and more. Our campuses are equipped with purpose-built facilities, including lecture theatres, libraries, workshops, laboratories, and spaces that simulate real work environments. These are all supported by the latest technologies and a 24/7 online learning platform with personalised study information and resources. 

You’ll have everything you need to thrive during your studies, with health services on campus, gymnasiums, technology zones and modern student lounges. Connect to your passions – and the people who share them – by joining student clubs or campus sports.  

Adelaide also has a variety of accommodation options to suit your individual requirements and budget, ranging from dedicated student accommodation to private rentals. One of the world’s most liveable cities, Adelaide has lots of leafy parks, gardens and social hubs – and some of the highest living standards globally. No matter where you are in Adelaide, you’re only a short distance from beaches, vineyards, museums, art galleries, restaurants, bars and parklands. Visit our accommodation web page to find out more. 

Placements 

From first year, you’ll undertake compulsory clinical placements in a range of metropolitan and rural settings. These compulsory placements may extend beyond the academic year. Throughout the program, you’ll gain clinical experience in areas such as paediatrics, adult care, and extended adult care. 

Students undertaking clinical placements must satisfy a number of requirements. You will learn more about requirements for clinical placement during your orientation. 

Student services 

We’re here to support you on your student journey. Adelaide University offers a range of support services and facilities, including: 

  • Career advice and mentoring services 
  • Personal counselling 
  • Academic support 
  • LGBTQIA support 
  • Fees and finance help 
  • Security services 
  • Accommodation services 
  • Common rooms 
  • Prayer rooms. 

You’ll also have unlimited access to our dedicated student support hub. Visit in-person or online, or contact our friendly team by phone. We can assist you with anything study-related including enrolment, identification cards, timetables, fees and more. 

Your campus

You'll be studying at one of our renowned campuses, accessing cutting-edge facilities and contemporary study spaces.

This degree is offered at the following campus(es)

Study hours

Your courses will require a combination of different learning formats, including lectures, tutorials, workshops, seminars and practicals. Aside from your classes, you’ll also need to allocate additional time for independent study. This may include assignments, readings, projects and contributing to online discussion forums. As a rough guide, full-time studies may require 12-26 hours of class time and 14-18 hours of independent study per week. 

 

Assessment

During your studies at Adelaide University, you’ll complete a mixture of practical, professional and research-based learning. Your assessment types will vary depending on the degree you’re studying, but may include: 

  • Case studies  
  • Essays and assignments  
  • Examinations  
  • Group projects  
  • Internships and placements  
  • Practicals  
  • Presentations  
  • Reports and project documentations 
  • Research projects 
  • Workplace and classroom contributions. 
Graduates

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Scholarships

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