UTS Online offers postgraduate health courses across Public Health, Health Services Management, Advanced Nursing, Women’s and Children’s Health, Psychology and Health Analytics, each designed for working professionals looking to step into leadership, clinical specialisation or system improvement roles.

No! While some courses are tailored to registered nurses, others are open to a wider range of professionals including midwives, allied health professionals, health administrators, policymakers, analysts and those working in education or community health.

Yes. Health is one of Australia's fastest-growing sectors. Between now and 2026, over 300,000 new jobs are expected in healthcare and social assistance.

Source: Jobs and Skills Australia, 2024

Many Graduate Certificates are stackable, meaning you can start with a shorter qualification and build towards a full Master’s, earning credits along the way and gaining practical skills early in your study journey.

Yes, public health is a vital field focusing on improving community health and preventing diseases. Mid-level positions in public health, such as project coordinators, may offer salaries ranging from AUD 80,000 to AUD 120,000 per year.

Public health attracts nurses, doctors, allied health professionals, and people in policy or research roles. If you’re passionate about improving health outcomes at a population level, it’s a perfect fit.

Public health focuses on preventing diseases and promoting health at the community or population level through policies, education, and research. Clinical health involves diagnosing and treating individual patients. Both are vital to the healthcare system but operate at different levels of intervention.

The Graduate Certificate in Women’s and Children’s Health offers a broad overview of care across the lifespan, while the Child and Family Health course is more targeted towards early childhood development, parenting support and community-based care.

Yes! A Master of Public Health can fast-track your career into leadership, research or policy roles. It’s ideal if you want to influence healthcare at a systems level, not just in clinical settings.

This degree supports career progression into leadership roles such as health service manager, quality and safety lead, operations manager or program director, equipping you with knowledge in policy, strategy, governance and workforce planning.