Master in Indigenous Entry

The application deadline for Master in Indigenous Entry is Mar 6, 2027, and tuition fees are 39,500 AUD per year.

Gain hands-on insight into medical training through a dedicated pathway designed specifically for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students. This stream provides a unique, supportive environment that helps you build a cohort of peers before you even step into your first lecture. By participating in the Preparation for Medicine Program, you receive a practical taster of medical education, demystifying the path to becoming a doctor while gaining essential foundational skills.

The programme is distinct for its focus on holistic support, connecting you with tutors and fellow students to foster a strong sense of community. Whether you are aiming for studies at Bedford Park, the South Australia Rural Medical (SARM) Program, or the Northern Territory Medical Program (NTMP), this pathway recognises the vital importance of Indigenous knowledge in healthcare. It moves beyond traditional entry requirements, offering a bridge to medicine that values your potential and commitment to health equity.

Programme Components

• Preparation for Medicine Program: A 5-day intensive in-person experience held in the Northern Territory.
• Flinders University Extended Learning in Science: A 24-week online programme (5 hours per week) covering chemistry, physics, biology, and numeracy.

Flinders University in Adelaide, founded in 1966, is a comprehensive Australian institution known for strong research profile and student-centered teaching. Home to around 26,139 students, including approximately 5,099 international students, Flinders offers breadth across humanities, health, sciences, and professional disciplines. Its modern campuses and strong links to industry create a balanced environment for academic inquiry and real-world application.

The university emphasizes innovative learning, research-led teaching, and practical experience through placements and industry projects. Adelaide’s supportive student community and Flinders’ range of student services—academic support, career counseling, and international student programs—help learners adapt and thrive. Research strengths span health and medical sciences, engineering, social policy, and environmental studies, offering collaborative opportunities for undergraduate and postgraduate students.

International students are attracted by Flinders’ welcoming city, lower cost of living compared with larger Australian capitals, and pathways to industry through internships and partnerships. Prospective applicants should highlight academic readiness and English proficiency, and explore scholarships and student support options. Graduates leave well-prepared for careers or further research, benefitting from Flinders’ commitment to employability and community engagement.