phd nursing adelaide

Doctor of Nursing (DN)

Academic Year 2022

These Program Rules should be read in conjunction with the University’s policies ( http://www.adelaide.edu.au/policies ) and the Research Student Handbook ( http://www.adelaide.edu.au/graduatecentre/handbook/ ).

Published on: 12 March, 2024 | 14:52:50

DISCLAIMER: The information in this publication is current as at the date of printing and is subject to change. You can find updated information on our website at adelaide.edu.au With the aim of continual improvement the University of Adelaide is committed to regular reviews of the degrees, diplomas, certificates and courses on offer. As a result the specific programs and courses available will change from time to time. Please refer to adelaide.edu.au for the most up to date information or contact us on 1800 061 459. The University of Adelaide assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information provided by third parties.

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Nurses are at the heart of healthcare, providing care and advocacy for patients in every setting.

Nurses are pivotal to our society, supporting people during their most vulnerable moments. If you are organised, empathetic and want a career where every day is different – nursing is for you.  Be part of a sector with endless potential to make a difference in the lives of patients and their families. 

Australia’s ageing population and the increasing prevalence of mental health challenges are driving demand for skilled nurses. It’s predicted jobs for registered nurses will increase by 24.5% by 2033*. At Adelaide University, we ensure you’ll graduate as a trusted and experienced professional, ready to contribute to the largest sector in Australia’s workforce.

Our nursing degrees prepare you for a meaningful career filled with lifelong learning opportunities. Supported by internationally renowned teaching staff, you’ll build practical skills through placements in metropolitan, rural and regional hospitals. Learn in our state-of-the-art simulated hospital and health service environment, using the latest 360° video and augmented reality technologies. 

Collaborate with healthcare professionals, researchers and students from our other health degrees, gaining the skills to contribute effectively to multidisciplinary health workplaces. Study an evidence-based, industry-informed curriculum that reflects nursing best practice. Develop the confidence and skills to influence clinical practice, shape policies and lead national health priorities. With your sought-after clinical and professional skills, you’ll be an integral part of the future of healthcare.

*Jobs and Skills Australia, Employment Projections (2023) .

Build skills in real-world settings

Experience placements across a range of healthcare settings. 

Gain a depth of experience

Access the latest technologies and approaches to patient care. 

Learn from experts

Be supported by internationally renowned teachers, researchers and professionals.

No degrees available. Please choose a different level of study from the options above.

Explore Adelaide University

Life in south australia.

Discover what makes SA great – from unmatched natural beauty to a year-round calendar of events.

Accommodation options

Explore the range of accommodation options available to students.

News and events

Stay up to date with the latest Adelaide University news and events.

Explore answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.

When can I apply to study at Adelaide University as a domestic student?

From August 2025 you can apply as a domestic student for entry to Adelaide University in 2026. Applications for 2026 will be via  SATAC  for most undergraduate and postgraduate coursework programs. A direct application process will be available for 100% online degrees at a later date. In the meantime, you could start your degree at UniSA or the University of Adelaide and continue at Adelaide University.

What campuses and facilities does Adelaide University have?

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.

What services are available at Adelaide University?

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, including after-hours support provided via Studiosity through live online chat 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 (GP) to discuss acute and preventative health care matters.
• Information and advice for international students regarding accommodation, student life, visa and work rights 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.

How much are my course fees?

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. 

What are the key dates for my studies?

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 our Academic calendar . 

Make an enquiry

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Get in touch with us today.

Give us a call

From within Australia


08 7420 5115

From outside Australia


+61 8 7420 5115

Researcher Profiles

Find a researcher

Thi Hoang Ha Truong

Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD (as Co-Supervisor).

Dr Lisa Conlon

Dr Steven Hussey

Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD.

Dr Kevin Li

Matthew Tieu

Hossein Omrany

Dr Menasha Thilakaratne

David Matthews

Dr Vanesa Bochkezanian

Dr Bec Forder

Dr Emiliano Carlevaro Peresson

Benjamin Liffner

Jingxiu Wang

Dr Jillian Moffatt

Dr Vashe Chandrakanthan

Dr Stefano Mangiola

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Adelaide Nursing School

Adelaide Nursing School brings together an energetic and enthusiastic group of nursing clinicians and academics, each dedicated to furthering nursing as a practice and discipline.

Our team works collaboratively across professions, with a range of stakeholders, and within a variety of clinical practice settings, at a state, national and international level.

Professor Frank Donnelly

Dean and head of school.

Associate Professor Frank Donnelly began his nursing career at the Royal Adelaide Hospital after graduation from the University of South Australia (Salisbury). After a stint in neurosurgical nursing Frank moved to work in Intensive Care, where he spent the majority of his clinical life.  After completing post graduate qualifications in ICU a shift in direction saw him move into nursing education, particularly clinical education. Further study and completion of a Master of Nursing, with a thesis examining the lived experience of a tracheostomy tube change, led Frank toward a PhD, a study which combined his primary interest in nursing knowledge and the role of clinical placement experiences. Frank is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (UK). In 2019 Frank was awarded The Stephen Cole the Elder Award for Excellence, the University of Adelaide’s premier learning and teaching award. This award recognises the University’s highest achievers in teaching, support of teaching, and supervisory practices.  

Key contacts

• Professor Frank Donnelly – Dean and Head of School
• David Field - Business Manager
• Associate Professor Lynette Cusack – Higher Degrees by Research (HDR) Coordinator

School office

Nguyen Matthias - Faculty Administration Coordinator Email:  [email protected] Phone: +61 8 8313 3595

Academic and professional staff

Please visit the A delaide Nursing School staff directory.

Titleholders

Visit the titleholders webpage for information on how to become a titleholder and resources for existing titleholders.

Student society

Adelaide Nursing Students' Society Email:  [email protected] President:  Charisse Teoh Vice President:  Hing Keung Ma (Henry)

Looking for student support?

Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences Student Support Centre

Find us Ground Floor, Helen Mayo North Frome Road See the  campus map  

Visit the website

Call us + 61 8 8313 0273

Email us [email protected]

Opening hours Monday to Friday: 10 am - 4 pm

Appointments Are you a current student with a question related to your studies? Book a one-on-one appointment with a program advisor.

Book an appointment

Ask Adelaide - answers to your questions

• UOA Terms of Use
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• Position (39)

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education

• Professor Roger James Thomas, 2005-2011
• Professor Lester-Irabinna Rigney, BEd, MEd (UniSA), PhD (Flind), 2011-2015
• Dennis William Taylor BEc (Hons) (Monash), MBA (Melb), PhD (Hong Kong), GradDipCom (ChrisholmIT), FCPA, FHKSA, 2002-2006

Agricultural Biochemistry

• Professor David James Donald Nicholas, BA (Camb), PhD (Brist), DSc (Lond), FRACI, FRSC, 1964-1986 (Emeritus Professor 1987)

Agricultural Business

• Professor Suresh Nicholas Samuel, BSc (Lond), MSC (Michigan), PhD (Michigan) 1992-1996

Agricultural Chemistry

• Professor James Arthur Prescott, CBE, DSc, FRACI, FRS, FAA, 1924-1955 (Emeritus Professor 1956)
• Professor Robert Kerford Morton, BScAgr (Syd), PhD (Camb), FAA, 1957-1962

Agriculture

• Professor Arnold Edwin Victor Richardson, DSc (Melb), MA, 1924-1938

Agriculture Food and Wine

• Professor Roger Leigh, BSc, MA (Camb), PhD (Wales), CBiol, FIBiol, 2006-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)
• Professor Mark Alfred Tester, BSc (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Cam), 2009-2013
• Professor Maria Hrmova, BSc, MSc, PhD, DrSci (Comenius), 2013-2016 (Emeritus Professor 2019)
• Professor Michael Wilkinson, BSc, PhD (Leicester), 2011-2015
• Professor Michael Keller, BA, BSc (Delaware), MSc (Florida), PhD (North Carolina), 2010-2017 (Emeritus Professor 2017)
• Professor Stephen Tyerman, BSc (Hons), PhD (Syd), 2001-current (Emeritus Professor 2018)
• Professor Sally (Sarah) Smith, BA, MA, PhD (Camb), DSc (Adel), 1995-2018 (Emeritus Professor 2019)
• Professor Robert Gibson, BSc (Carlton), PhD (Adel), 2002-current (Emeritus Professor 2019)
• Professor Eileen Scott, BSc (Hons) (Edin), PhD (Camb), 2003-2020 (Emerita Professor 2020)
• Professor Hugh Christian Trumble, MAgrSc (Melb), DSc, 1941-1953
• Professor Colin Malcolm Donald, CBE, BAgrSc (Syd), MAgrSc, FAIAS, FAA, 1954-1973 (Emeritus Professor 1973)
• Professor Colin Joseph Driscoll, MScAgr (Syd), PhD (C'nell), DSc (NSW), 1976-1986
• Professor Donald Robert Marshall, BScAgr (Syd), PhD (Calif), 1987-1991

Agronomy and Farm Systems

• Professor Brian Peter Setchell, BVSc (Syd), PhD (Camb), ScD (Camb), 1982-1996 (Emeritus Professor 1996)
• Professor Timothy Gerald Reeves, BScAg (Nottingham) MAgrSc (Melb), 1992-1995

Anaesthesia and Intensive Care

• Professor Mathilde Clara Regin Peters, DMD, PhD, FADM, 1994-1996

Anatomical Science

• Professor Janis Priedkalns, BVSc (Syd), PhD (Minn), MA (Cantab), MRCVS (Eng), FRS (SA), MNYASc (NY), MLASc (Latvia), Elder Professor, 1972-1996 (Emeritus Professor 1997)
• Professor Archibald Watson, MD (Paris and Gott), FRCS, 1885-1919 (Emeritus Professor 1919)
• Professor Frederic Wood Jones, MB, DSc (Lond), FRS, 1920-1926
• Professor Herbert Henry Woollard, MD, DSc (Melb), 1927-1929
• Professor Herbert John Wilkinson, MD (Syd), BA, 1930-1936
• Professor Frank Golby, MA, MD (Camb), MRCP (Lond), 1937-1944
• Professor Andrew Arthur Abbie, MD, DSc (Syd), PhD (Lond), FRACP, FRAI, 1945-1970 (Emeritus Professor 1971)

Animal Sciences

• Professor Walter Victor MacFarlane, MA, MD (NZ), FAA, 1964-1978 (Emeritus Professor 1979)
• Professor Simon Maddocks, BAgrSc (Hons), PhD, 2000-2002

Animal and Veterinary Sciences

• Professor Gail Irene Anderson, BVSc (Hons) (Melb), MSc (Guelph), PhD (Toronto), 2008-2012
• Professor Michael Reichel, VS (Berlin), DVPH, MVSC (Massey), Dr med vet (Hanover), DTVM (Berlin), PhD (Tech, Syd), MBA (Macq), 2009-2015
• Professor Peter Cockcroft, BA (Cantab), MA (Cantab), VET MB (Camb), MSc (Edin), Dip Dat (Southern Africa), Cert CHP (Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons), DVM&S (Edin), DCHP (Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons), RCVS Specialist, Dip ECBHM (Diploma European College of Bovine Herd Management), European Specialist, 2009-2016
• Professor Philip Hynd, BRurSc (Hons 1) (New England), PhD (Adel), 1982-2018 (Emeritus Professor 2018)

Antarctic Research

• Professor Frederick John Jacka, BSc, PhD (Melb), 1965-1990

Anthropology

• Professor Bruce Kapferer, BA (Syd), PhD (Manc), FASSH, 1973-1985
• Professor James Fredric Weiner, MA (Northwestern), PhD (ANU), FASSA, 1994-1999
• Professor John Neville Gray, BA (Bucknell), MA (NWU), PhD (Hawaii), FAAS, 2003-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2013)

Anthropological and Comparative Anatomy

• Professor Maciej Henneberg, MSc, PhD, DSc (A Mickiewicz University), FAIBiol, 1996 - current (Emeritus Professor 2018)

Applied Mathematics

• Professor Renfrey Burnard Potts, AO, BSc, DPhil, DSc (Oxf), FTSE, FAA, FTS, Professor 1959; Elder Professor 1975-1990 (Emeritus Professor 1991)
• Professor Jens Rainer Maria Radok, MA (Melb), DIng (Munich), 1964-1966
• Professor Ernest Oliver Tuck, BSc (Hons) PhD (Camb), FAA, FTSE, 1974-2002; Elder Professor 1991-2002 (Emeritus Professor 2002)

Applied and Molecular Ecology

• Professor Hugh Phillip Possingham, BSc (Hons) (Adel), DPhil (Oxford), FAA, 1991-2000 (Emeritus Professor 2000)
• Professor John Randles, BAgSc (Hons) (Adel), MAgSc, PhD (Auckland) 2000-2014

Architecture

• Professor Antony Radford, PhD (Syd), Dip TP (Edin), BArch (Hons) (Newscastle), FAIA, 1989-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2012)

Architecture and Town Planning

• Professor Rolf Arthur Jensen, Barch (Liv), FRIBA, FRAIA, FTPI, MInstRE, FRAPI, 1956-1976 (Emeritus Professor 1976)
• Professor David Arthur Lewis Saunders, MArch, DipTRP (Melb), DipArch (RMIT), FAIA, MRAPI, 1977-1986

Asian Studies

• Professor Gavan Patrick McCormack, BA, LLB, MA (Melb), BA, MA, PhD (Lond), 1988-1990
• Professor Andrew John Watson, BA (Lond) 1991-2002, (Emeritus Professor 2002)
• Professor Purnendra Jain, MA (Patna), MPhil (Delhi), PhD (Griffith), 1994-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2020)

Australian Linguistics

• Professor Theodor George Henry Strehlow, BA (Hons), MA, DLitt (Adel), Hon PhD (Uppsala), FAHA, 1970-1973 (Emeritus Professor 1974)

Automotive Safety Research

• Professor Alexander John (Jack) McLean, 2003-2012, Road Accident Research Unit 1999-2003, BE, ME (Adel), MSc (Harv), DSc (Harv) (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Mary Lydon, BSc (Hons) (Sussex), MEngSc (Monash), PhD (Qld), 2008-2015

Bacteriology

• Professor Albert Edward Platt, PhD (Camb), DTM, DTH (Syd), DipBact (Lond), MD, 1938-1941

Biochemistry

• Professor George Ernest Rogers, MSc (Melb), PhD (Camb), DSc, FAA, 1978-1992 (Emeritus Professor 1993)
• Professor Peter David Rathjen, BSc (Hons)(Adel), PhD (Oxf), 1996-1999
• Professor John Barry Egan FAA, BSc (Hons) (Melb), MSc (Melb), PhD (Colorado), 1999-2001 (Emeritus Professor 2013)

Biochemistry and General Physiology

• Professor Thorburn Brailsford Robertson, BSc (Adel), PhD (UCal), DSc (Adel), 1919-1930
• Professor Sir Charles James Martin, CMG, DSc (Lond), FRCP, FRS, 1931-1933
• Professor Sir Mark Ledingham Mitchell, MSc (Camb), 1938-1962, (Emeritus Professor 1962)
• Professor Robert Kerford Morton, BScAgr (Syd), PhD (Camb), FAA, 1963
• Professor William Herdman Elliott, MA (Oxf & Camb), PhD (Camb), FAA, 1965-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1989)

Biological Sciences

• Professor Corey Bradshaw, BSc (Montreal), MSc (Alberta), PhD (Otago), PgCertVetConsMed (Murdoch), 2012-2016

Biotechnology

• Professor Edwina Cecily Cornish BSc, PhD (Melb), FTSE, FAIM 2000-2003
• Professor Theodore George Bentley Osborn, DSc (Manc), 1912-1928 (Emeritus Professor 1962)
• Professor Joseph Garnett Wood, PhD (Camb), DSc, FAA, 1935-1959
• Professor Sir Rutherford Ness Robertson, AC, CMG,  DSc (Syd), ScD (Camb), FRS, FAA, 1962-1969 (Emeritus Professor 1969)
• Professor Peter Gordon Martin, BSc, PhD, 1967-1984 (Emeritus Professor 1984)
• Professor Hugh Bryan Spencer Womersley, BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD, DSc (Adel), FAA, 1946-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1988)

Business School

• Ercan Tirtiroglu, PhD, MS (Union College & University), MA (Bosphorus), BSc (Middle East Technical), 2009-2015
• Professor Manuel Becerra, School of Marketing & Management, BEc/BA (Complutense), MBA (Madrid), MScMgmt (Southern Calif), PhD (Maryland), 2014-2015
• Professor Mark Gabbott, BA (Hons) (Essex), MSc (London), PhD (Stirling), 2016-2017

Cancer Care

• Professor Ian Norman Olver MD, PhD, CMin, FRACP, FAChPM, MRACMA, 2001-2006
• Professor Philip John Barter, MBBS (Adel), PhD (ANU), MRACP, FRACP 1992-2003
• Professor John Horowitz, BMedSc (Hons), MBBS (Adel), PhD (Melb), FRACP, 1996-current (Emeritus Professor 2018)

Cardiovascular Medicine

• Professor Stephen Worthley, MBBS (Adel), FRACP, PhD (Adel), 2004-2016

Chemical Engineering

• Professor Robert William Francis Tait, BSc (Edin), PhD (Birm), 1955-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1983)
• Professor David Ross Miller, MSc, PhD (Melb), PhD (Camb), FIEAust, CPENG, 1966-1995 (Emeritus Professor 1996)
• Professor Eric Hutton Dunlop, BSc (Strathclyde), PhD (Strathclyde), CChem, CEng, MRIC, 1996-2000
• Professor Keith Douglas King, BSc (Hons) (UNSW), PhD (UNSW), 2000-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Mark Biggs, BSc (Adel), PhD (Adel), 2008-2014
• Professor Edward Henry Rennie, MA (Syd), DSc (Lond and Melb), 1884-1927
• Professor Alexander Killen Macbeth, CMG, MA (StAnd), DSc (Belf), 1928-1954) (Emeritus Professor 1955)
• Professor Michael Ian Bruce, BA (Hons), MA (Oxf), PhD, DSc (Bristol) FAA, FRACI, 1982-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)
• Professor John Hamilton Bowie, BSc (Hons) (Melb), MSc (Melb), PhD (Nott), DSc (Adel), FRACI, FRSC, FRSSA, 1993-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Stephen Lincoln, BSc (Hons) (Manch), PhD (Adel), DSc (Manch), 1999-2015 (Emeritus Professor 2015)

Chemistry and Physics

• Professor Robert Alan Vincent, BSc (Hons) (Cantaur), PhD (Cantaur), 2000-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Roger William Clay, BSc (Hons) (Lond), PhD (Lond), 2003-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2012)
• Professor John Adrian Carver, BSc (Hons), PhD (ANU), 2004- 2008
• Professor Lawrence Abeln, MPhil, PhD (Camb), 2013-2016

Civil Engineering

• Professor Rowland Cuthbert Robin, ME, 1939-1951
• Professor Frank Bertram Bull, MA (Camb), BSc (Lond), 1952-1972 (Emeritus Professor 1972)
• Professor Cheung Yau Kai, BSc (Canton), PhD, DSc (Wales), 1974-1977
• Professor Robert Falcon Warner, BE, ME, PhD (Lehigh), 1979-1999 (Emeritus Professor 1999)

Civil and Environmental Engineering

• Professor Graeme Dandy, BE (Civil), M Eng Sc, PhD (MIT), 2000-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Civil Environmental and Mining Engineering

• Professor Deric John Oehlers, BSc (London), MSc (Warwick), PhD (Warwick)  MICE, 2007-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Stephen Donald Priest, BSc (Hons) (Bristol), PhD (Durham), CEng, MICE, 2008-2012
• Professor Reverend Henry Read, MA (Camb), 1874-1878
• Professor David Frederick Kelly, MA (Camb), 1878-1894
• Professor Edward Vaughan Boulger, MA, Dlitt (Dublin), 1894
• Professor Edward Von Blomberg Bensly, MA (Camb), 1895-1905
• Professor Henry Darnley Naylor, MA (Camb), 1907-1927 (Emeritus Professor 1927)
• Professor John Aloysius Fitzherbert, MC, MA (Camb), 1928-1957 (Emeritus Professor 1958)
• Professor John Reginald Trevaskis, MA (Camb), 1958-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1983)
• Professor Robert Glenn Ussher, MA (Dub), PhD (Belf), MRIA, 1984-1992 (Emeritus Professor 1993)

Climate Change

• Professor Barry William Brook, BSc (Hons), PhD (Macquarie), 2007-2014

Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology

• Professor Ivan Stanley de la Lande, AO, MSc, PhD (Melb) Reader 1958; Professor 1970-1990 (Emeritus Professor 1990)
• Professor Paul Rolan, MBBS, MD (Adel), FRACP, FFPM, DCPSA, 2005-2014

Clinical Nursing

• Professor Alan Pearson, RN, MSc (Manch), PhD (Lond), FRCN (UK) 1995-1999 (Emeritus Professor 2014)
• Professor Alison Joan Tierney CBE, BSc (SocSc-Nurs), PhD (Edin), HonDNurs (Napier), RGN, FRCN, 2003-2005

Clinical Pharmacology

• Professor Felix Bochner MBBS, MD (Qld), FRACP, 1980-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)
• Professor Derek Brian Frewin AO, MBBS (Ceylon), MD (Adel), FRACP, FRCP, FRACMA 1991-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)
• Professor Russell Lloyd Mathews, BCom (Melb.), 1958-1964
• Professor Frederick Kenneth Wright, BMetE, BCom (Melb), FASA, 1965-1977
• Professor Murray Scott Henderson, BEc, MEc, PhD (Calif) FASA, FCPA, CA 1979-2002 (Emeritus Professor 2003)

Community Medicine

• Professor Anthony John McMichael, PhD (Monash), MB, BS, FACOM, 1986-1993
• Professor Timothy George Calvert Murrell, DTM and H (Syd), MB, BS, MD, FRACGP, 1975-1994 (Emeritus Professor 1994)

Computer Science

• Professor John Allen Overstone, BSc (Syd), PhD (Camb), 1964-1970
• Professor Frank Hirst, MS, PhD (Melb), FInstP, FAIP, 1972-1984, (Emeritus Professor 1984)
• Professor Christopher John Barter BE (Hons) (Adel), PhD (UNSW), FIEAust, FACS 1984-2003 (Emeritus Professor 2003)
• Professor Zbigniew Michalewicz, MSc (Warsaw), PhD, DSc (Polish Academy of Sciences), 2004-2013 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor David Suter, BSc, DipEd (Flinders), GradDip Comp (RMIT), PhD (LaTrobe), 2008-2017

Creative Writing

• Professor Thomas William Shapcott AO, BA (Qld), HonDLitt (Macq), FCPA, 1997-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)

Crop Protection

• Professor Allen Kerr AO, BSc (Edin), PhD, FAA, FRS. Lecturer in Plant Pathology, 1951; Senior Lecturer 1959; Reader, 1968; Professor 1980-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Dudley Edwin Pinnock, HEC (Brunel UK), BScHons (Lond) PhD(Lond), DIC (Lond), ARCS (Lond), 1985-1997

Dental Health

• Professor Arthur Maxwell Horsnell, FDSRCS, FRACDS, 1959-1977 (Emeritus Professor 1978)

Dental Science

• Professor Thomas Draper Campbell, DSc, DDSc, Director of Dental Studies, 1949-1953; Professor 1954-1958 (Emeritus Professor 1959)
• Professor Henk Tideman, DDS (Utrecht), MD (Nijmegen), PhD (Amst), FRACDS, FACOMS, 1985-1988
• Professor Tasman Brown, MDS, DDSc, FRACDS, FICD, Professor of Restorative Dentistry 1976-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Andrew John Spencer, BDSc (Melb), MDSc (Melb), MPH (Michigan), PhD (Melb), 1987-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Vivian Brian Burgess, BDS, MDS (Adel), FADI, FICD, 2008-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Johann De Vries, BChD (Pretoria), BCh (Hons) (Pretoria), MDent (Pretoria), 2006-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)
• Professor Kaye Roberts-Thomson, MPH (Adel), BDSc (Melb), 2012-2015
• Professor Mark Bartold, BDS (Adel), BScDent (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Adel), FRACDS (Perio), DDSc (Adel), 2001-2017 (Emeritus Professor 2017)
• Professor Grant Townsend, BDS, BScDent (Hons), PhD, DDSc (Adel), 1994 - 2017 (Emeritus Professor 2017)

Drug & Alcohol Nursing

• Professor Charlotte Francis Champion de Crespigny, BNurs, PhD (Flind), 2013-2015

Earth and Environmental Studies

• Professor Ian Rutherford Pilmer, BSc (Hons) (UNSW), PhD (Macq), 2006-2012
• Professor David James Chittleborough, BAgSc, MAgSc, PhD (Adel), 2010-2013
• Professor Peter Douglas Ward, BS, MS (Wash), PhD (McMast), 2013-2015
• Professor Jennifer Watling, BSc, BSc (Hons), PhD (James Cook), 2015
• Professor David Giles, BSc (Hons), PhD (Monash), 2010-2016
• Professor Michael Young, BAgSc, BEc, MAgSc (Adel), GAICD (Canb), 2006-current (Emeritus Professor 2020)

Earth Sciences

• Professor John Foden, BSc (ANU), BSc (Hons), PhD (Tas), 2005-2015 (Emeritus Professor 2015)

Ecology & Environmental Science

• Professor Wayne Meyer, BAgSc, PhD (Adel), 2007-2015

Economic Geology

• Professor Eric Aroha Rudd, AC, AM (Harv), BSc, 1949-1970 (Emeritus Professor 1970)
• Professor Leslie Galfried Melville, BEc (Syd), FIA, 1929-1931
• Professor Edward Owen Giblin Shann, MA (Melb), 1935
• Professor Keith Sydney George Isles, BCom (Tas), MA, MSc (Camb), 1939-1945
• Professor John Hedley Brian Tew, BSc (Econ)(Lond), PhD (Camb), 1950-1965 (Emeritus Professor 1965)
• Professor Peter Henry Karmel, AC, CBE, BA (Melb), PhD (Camb), 1950-1965 (Emeritus Professor 1965)
• Professor Harold French Lydall, BA (SA), MA (Oxf), 1962-1967
• Professor Eric Alfred Russell, BA, BCom (Melb), MA (Camb), 1964-1977
• Professor Geoffrey Colin Harcourt, MCom (Melb), PhD (Camb), FASSA, 1958-1985 (Emeritus Professor 1988)
• Professor Clifford Walsh, BSc (Econ), MSc (Lond), 1980-1988, Centre for Economic Studies UofA and FUSA,1992-2001 (Emeritus Professor 2001)
• Professor Francis George Jarrett, BScAgr (Syd), PhD (Iowa), FASSA, 1968-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1989)
• Professor Jonathan James Pincus, PhD (Stanford) BEc (Hons) (Qld) FASSA, 1991-2003
• Professor Paul Kerin, AM, PhD (Harvard), MEc, BEc (Hons) (Adel), 2011-2016
• Professor Gerd Muehlheusser, PhD (Bonn), Diplom-Volkswirt (Frankfurt), 2017
• Professor Renou Ludovic, PhD (European University Institute), MScEc (Paris), 2017
• Professor Richard Pomfret, BA (Hons) (Reading UK), MA (East Anglia), PhD (Simon Fraser), 1992-2017
• Professor Kym Anderson, BAgEc (Hons) (New England), MEc (Adel), MA (Chicago) (Stanford), PhD (Stanford), Doctor of Economics (hc) (Adel), 1991-2018 (Emeritus Professor 2018)
• Professor Christopher Findlay AM, BEc (Hons) (Adel), MEc (ANU), PhD (ANU), 2005-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2019)
• Professor Zoltan Paul Dienes, PhD (Lond), DipEd (Leic), 1964-1965
• Professor Laurie Frederick Neal, BA, DipEd (Lond), 1959-1978 (Emeritus Professor 1979)
• Professor Kevin Marjoribanks, BSc, DipEd (UNSW), BA (UNE), MEd (Harvard), PhD (Toronto), FASSA, FACE, FSS, 1974-1986; 1993-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)
• Professor Jerzy Jaroslaw (George) Smolicz AM, BSc, PhD (Edin), FRIC, FACE, FASSA, 1987-2004 (Emeritus Professor 2004)
• Professor Tania Ly Aspland, BEd (UQ), BA (UQ), MEd (Deakin), PhD (UQ) 2009-2013

Education Centre for Innovation and Commercialisation

• Professor Vernon Ireland, BE, BA, MEngSc, PhD (Syd), 2003-2015 (Emeritus Professor 2015)

Electrical and Electronic Engineering

• Professor Mary Josephine O'Kane, BSc (Qld), PhD (ANU), FTSE, 1997-2001 (Emeritus Professor 2001)
• Professor Reginald Paul Coutts, BSc, BE (Hons), PhD, SMIEEE, IEAust, FACS, 1993-2003 (Emeritus Professor 2003)
• Professor Peter Harold Cole, BSc, BE, PhD (Syd), 2007-2011
• Professor Douglas Gray, BSc (Hons), PhD (Adel), 2000-2016 (Emeritus Professor 2017)

Electrical Engineering

• Professor Eric Osborne Willoughby, MA, BEE, BCE (Melb), 1946-1972 (Emeritus Professor 1973)
• Professor Jack Lionel Woodward, BE (Cant), MASc (Tor), 1966-1973
• Professor Robert Eugene Bogner, ME (Adel), PhD (Lond), DIC, FIEAust, FIEE, SMIEEE 1973-2001 (Professor Emeritus 2001)

Electronic Systems Engineering

• Professor Lincoln Adrian Wood, BE (Hons) (UNSW), MS (NCSU), PhD (UNSW), FEA, FRAS, 2009-2014

Emergency Medicine

• Professor Christopher James Baggoley, BVS (Hons) (Melb), MBBS (Flin), BSocAdmin (Flin), FACEM, 2002-2005

Engineering

• Professor Sir Robert William Chapman, CMG, MA, BCE (Melb), MIE (Aust),  Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics 1910-1919; Professor of Engineering 1907-1909 and 1920-1937 (Emeritus Professor 1937)
• Professor John Broughton Agnew, BE (Syd), PhD (Monash), FTSE, HonFIEAust, CPEng, FRACI, FIChemE, FAIE, MAIChE, CEng, CChem, 1983-1998 (Emeritus Professor 1999)
• Professor Harry Edward Green, BE (Hons), ME, PhD (Ohio State), FIEAust, FIREE, 1991-1995 (Emeritus Professor 1999)
• Professor Peter Alan Dowd, BSc (New England), MSc (Montreal), PhD (Leeds), FREng 2004-2013

Engineering, Computer & Mathematical Sciences

• Professor John Beynon, BMet, PhD (Sheff), 2012-2016
• Professor Michael Eastwood, BA (Oxf), PhD (Prin), 2001-2018 (Emeritus Professor 2019)

English Language and Literature  [ see also Modern History and English Language and Literature ]

• Professor Sir Archibald Thomas Strong, MA (Oxf and Liv), LittD (Melb), 1922-1930
• Professor John Innes Mackintosh Stewart, MA (Oxf), 1935-1945
• Professor Charles Rischbieth Jury, MA (Oxf), 1946-1949
• Professor David Nichol Smith, Dlitt (Camb and Durham), LLD (Glas and Edin), FBA, 1950-1951
• Professor Alexander Norman Jeffares, PhD (Dublin), DPhil (Oxf), 1951-1956
• Professor Colin James Horne, AM, MA (Melb and Oxf), MLitt (Oxf), DipEd (Melb), FAHA, 1957-1977 (Emeritus Professor 1978)
• Professor Kenneth Knowles Ruthven, MA, PhD (Manc), 1980-1985
• Professor John Anthony Colmer, MA (Oxf), PhD (Lond), FAHA, 1961-1986 (Emeritus Professor 1987)
• Professor Thomas Lingen Burton, BA (Hons) (Bristol), DipEd (East Africa), PhD (Bristol), 2010-2013 (Emeritus Professor 2013)

English Language and Literature and Mental and Moral Philosophy  [ see also Mental and Moral Philosophy ]

• Reverend John Davidson, 1874-1881
• Reverend Professor William Roby Fletcher, MA, 1879, 1881-1883
• Professor Edward Vaughan Boulger, MA, Dlitt (Dublin), 1883-1894
• Professor Sir William Mitchell, MA (Edin), 1895-1922 (Emeritus Professor 1922)
• Professor James Davidson, DSc (Liv), FES, 1938-1945
• Professor Thomas Oakley Browning, BSc (Syd), PhD, 1963-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1983)

Environmental Biology

• Professor Frank Andrew Smith, PhD, 1967-2000 (Emeritus Professor 2000)
• Professor Joseph Tony Wiskich, BSc (Syd), PhD (Syd), 1962-2000 (Emeritus Professor 2000)
• Professor Roger Seymour, BA (UCR), PhD (UCLA), 2000-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Environmental Studies

• Professor Martin Anthony Joseph William MA (Cant), PhD (ANU), ScD (Cant), 1993-2007 (Emeritus Professor 2007)

Evidence-based Healthcare

• Professor Alan Pearson, RN, MSc (Manch), PhD (Lond), FRCN (UK) 2006-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Experimental Medicine

• Professor Edward Weston Hurst, MD, DSc, (Birm), FRCP (Lond), 1938-1943
• Professor Everton Rowe Trethewie, MD, DSc (Melb), MRACP, 1944-1949

Experimental Physics

• Professor Jesper Munch, BS (MIT), MS, PhD (Chicago), 1990-2013 (Emeritus Professor 2013)

French Studies

• Professor James Gladstone Cornell, MA (Melb), Lesl (Paris), Chevalier de La Legion d'Honneur, 1944-1969 (Emeritus Professor 1970)
• Professor John Charles Davies, BA, DipEd (Syd), Ddel'U (Paris), Commanduer des Palmes Academiques 1971-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1988)
• Professor David Guthrie Catcheside, MA (Camb), DSc (Lond), FRS, FAA, 1952-1955
• Professor John Henry Bennett, MA, BSc (Melb), PhD (Camb), 1956-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Robert Saint, PhD, BSc (Hons), BSc (Adel), 1994-2002
• Professor Graham Henry Lawton, BA, BEd (Melb), MA (Oxf), FASSA, Reader-in-Charge 1951-1958; Professor 1959-1977 (Emeritus Professor 1978)
• Professor Gwendoline Fay Gale, AO, BA, PhD, FASSA, 1978-1990 (Emeritus Professor 1990)
• Professor Graeme Hugo, BA (Hons) (Adel), MA (Flin), PhD (ANU), FASSA, 1992-2015

Geology and Geophysics

• Professor David Murray Boyd, BSc (Glas), Geophysics. Professor of Geophysics, 1969-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Lawrence Austin Frakes, MA, PhD (Calif), 1985-1996 (Emeritus Professor 1996)
• Professor Peter Johannes Maria Ypma, PhD (Leiden), 1973-1995 (Emeritus Professor 1996)
• Professor Stewart Alan Greenhalgh BSc (Hons), MSc (Syd), PhD (Minnesota) DSc (Syd), FTSE, 1997-2003 (Emeritus Professor 2012)

Geology and Mineralogy

• Professor Sir Douglas Mawson, OBE, BE (Syd), DSc, FRS, 1921-1952 (Emeritus Professor 1953)
• Professor Arthur Richard Alderman, PhD (Camb), DSc, FGS, 1953-1966 (Emeritus Professor 1966)
• Professor Martin Fritz Glaessner, LLD, PhD (Vienna), DSc (Melb), FAA, 1964-1971 (Emeritus Professor 1972)
• Professor Rupert William Roye Rutland, BSc, PhD (Lond), FGS, 1966-1980 (Emeritus Professor 1980)

Geology and Palaeontology

• Professor Walter Howchin, FGS; Honorary Professor, 1918-1920

German Language and Literature

• Professor Brian Laurence Dillon Coghlan, BA, PhD (Birm) 1962-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Anthony Renwick Stephens, BA, PhD (Syd) FAHA, 1980-1994

Health Sciences

• Professor Alan Pearson, PhD (Lond), MSc (Manc), Dip Advanced Nursing Studies (Manch), 1995-2013
• Professor Alastair David Burt, BSc (Hons), MBChB, MD (Hons) (Glas), 2012-current (Emeritus Professor 2019)

History  [ see also Modern History and Political Science and History ]

• Professor Trevor Gordon Wilson, MA (NZ), DPhil (Oxf), FAHA, FRHistS, 1968-1993 (Emeritus Professor 1994)
• Professor Austin George Gough, BA (Melb), DPhil (Oxf), FRHistS, 1970-1991 (Emeritus Professor 1992)
• Professor Wilfrid Robertson Prest, BA (Hons) (Melb), DPhil (Oxford), FRHistS FASSA FAHA, 1992-2001 (ARC Professorial Fellow in History & Law 2002-2007) (Emeritus Professor in History & Law 2007)
• Professor David Lemmings, DPhil (Oxf), PGCertEd (Lond), 2008-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2020)

History and Political Science  [ see also Political Science and History ]

• Professor Walter George Keith Duncan, MA (Syd), PhD (Lond), 1951-1965 (Emeritus Professor 1969)
• Professor Barbara Santich, BSc (Hons) (NSW), BA (Minnesota), PhD (Flin), 1993-2013 (Emeritus Professor 2013)

Horticulture, Viticulture and Oenology

• Professor Leslie Godell Paleg, BA (Washington, Mo), MS, PhD (Iowa), DSc, 1966-1992 (Emeritus Professor 1993)
• Professor Terence Henderson Lee, BSc (NSW), PhD (NSW), 1993-1997

Human Physiology and Pharmacology

• Professor Sir Cedric Stanton Hicks, MSc (NZ), PhD (Camb), MD, FRIC, 1926-1957 (Emeritus Professor 1958)
• Professor Robert Ford Whelan, MD, PhD, DSc (Belf), FRACP, FAA, 1958-1971 (Emeritus Professor 1971)
• Professor Frances Fornasiero, BA (Hons) (Adel), MLitt, DipAdvStudies, PhD (Grenoble), 2011-2015 (Emertia Professor 2016)
• Professor Dorothy Driver, PhD, MA, BA (Hons) (Rhodes), PGCertEd (Lond), BA (Sth Africa), 2005-2016
• Professor Nicholas Jose, BA (Hons) (ANU), PhD (Oxf), 2005-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2020)
• Professor James Cox, BSc (Hons) (Flin), PhD (UWA), 2011-2013

International Trade

• Professor Andrew Stoler, MBA, BS in Foreign Service (Washington), 2010-2011
• Walter Ross Phillips, LLB (Camb), 1883-1887 (first full-time Lecturer)
• Professor Frederick William Pennefather, BA, LLD (Camb), (Lecturer-In-Charge 1888-1889), 1890-1896
• Professor John William Salmond, MA, LLB (Lond), 1897-1905
• Professor William Jethro Brown, LLD (Camb), DLitt (Dublin), 1906-1916
• Professor Coleman Phillipson, MA, LLD, LittD (Manc), 1920-1925
• Professor Arthur Lang Campbell, BA, BE (Syd), 1926-1949
• Professor Richard Arthur Blackburn, BA, BCL (Oxf), BA, 1950-1957
• Professor Norval Ramsden Morris, LLM (Melb), PhD (Lond), 1958-1961
• Professor Daniel Patrick O'Connell, BA, LLM (NZ), PhD, LLD (Camb), Reader 1953; Professor 1962-1972
• Professor Arthur Rogerson, MA (Oxford), 1964-1978 (Emeritus Professor 1979)
• Professor David St Ledger Kelly, BCL (Oxford), BA, LLB, 1980-1983
• Professor James Richard Crawford, PhD (Oxford), BA, LLB, 1983-1986
• Professor Horst Klaus Lucke, DrJur (Cologne), MCJ (New York), LLB, 1967-1984 (Emeritus Professor 1984)
• Professor Marcia Anne Neave, LLB (Melb) Appointed 1986-1991
• Professor Alexander Cuthbert Castles, LLB (Melb), JD (Chic), 1967-1994 (Emeritus Professor 1994)
• Professor Hilary Christiane Charlesworth, BA (Hons), LLB (Hons) (Melb), SJD (Harv), 1993-1998
• Professor Paul Ames Fairall, BA, LLB (Hons) (Canterbury NZ), LLM (ANU), 2002-2006
• Professor Wilfrid Robertson Prest, BA (Hons)(Melb), DPhil (Oxford), FRHistS FASSA FAHA, 2007 (ARC Professorial Fellow in History & Law 2002-2007) (Emeritus Professor in History & Law 2007)
• Professor Michael James Detmold, LLB (Adel), 1991-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)
• Professor Adrian John Bradbrook, BA (Hons) (Cantab), MA (Cant), LLM (York), PhD (Cant), LLD (Melb), 1988-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Judith Gail Gardam, PhD, LLM (Melb), LLB (Monash), LLB (UWA), FASSA, 2005-2011 (Emerita Professor 2011)
• Professor Rosemary Owens AO, LLB (Hons), DipEd, BA (Hons), 2007-2015 (Emerita Professor 2015)
• Adjunct Professor Geoffrey Lindell, LLB (Hons), LLM (Hons) (Adel), 2001 - 2015 (Emeritus Professor 2017)
• Professor Ngaire Naffine, LLB, PhD (Adel), 1998-2020 (Emerita Professor 2020)

Linguistics

• Professor Peter Mühlhäusler, BA (Hons) (Stellenbosch), M.Phil (Reading UK), PhD (ANU), 1992-2013 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Fred Malcolm McDougall BCom (Hons), MCom, Dip Ed (Melb), PhD (Adel) FCPA, 1987-2006 (Emeritus Professor 2011)

Mathematics

• Professor Horace Lamb, MA, LLD (Camb), FRS, 1875-1885
• Professor John Raymond Wilton, Elder Professor, ScD (Camb), DSc, 1920-1944
• Professor Harold William Sanders, Elder Professor, MA (Camb), 1944-1958 (Emeritus Professor 1959)
• Professor James Henry Michael, MSc, PhD, FAA, 1967-1969 (Emeritus Professor 1989)
• Professor Charles Pearce, Elder Professor, MSc, PhD, FAMS, 2004-2012

Mathematics and Physics

• Professor William Henry Bragg, MA (Camb), FRS, 1886-1908
• Professor Paul Charles William Davies, BSc (Hons), PhD (Lond), FIP, FAIP, 1990-1997

Mathematical Physics

• Professor Herbert Sydney Green, BSc (Lond), DSc, PhD (Edin), FAA, 1951-1985 (Emeritus Professor 1986)
• Professor Charles Angas Hurst, BA, BSc (Melb), PhD (Camb), FAA, 1964-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1989)

Mathematical Sciences

• Professor Robert James Elliott, BA (Oxf), PhD (Camb), MA (Oxf), ScD (Camb), (ARC Federation Fellow 2007-2013), 2001-2013
• Professor James Murray Hill, BSc (Hons), PhD, DSc (UofQ), (ARC Professorial Fellow 2004-), 2010-2015
• Professor Anthony Roberts, BSc (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Camb), 2008-2020 (Emeritus Professor 2020)

Mathematical Statistics

• Professor Edmund Alfred Cornish, BAgSc (Melb), MSc, DSc, 1960-1964

Mechanical Engineering

• Professor Henry Hargan Davis, BSc, BE (Syd), PhD (Camb), 1946-1973 (Emeritus Professor 1974)
• Professor Ian Douglas Henderson, BTech, 1996-1999
• Professor Russell Estcourt Luxton, BE (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Lond), 1974-1999 (Emeritus Professor 1999)
• Professor Colin Henry Hansen, BE (Hons)(Adel), PhD (Adel), 1998-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2012)

Medical Specialties

• Professor Anne Taylor, PhD, MPH (Adel), BA (Flin), 2015-2017

Medical Learning and Teaching Unit

• Professor Anne Louise Tonkin, BSc (Hons), BMBS, PhD (Flin), MEd (Melb), FRACP, 2008-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Medical Sciences

• Professor William Breed, BSc (Hons) (Abdeen), PhD (Oxf), 2012-2015 (Emeritus Professor 2015)
• Professor Hugh Norwood Robson, MB, ChB (Edin), MRCP, FRCP (Edin), FRACP, 1953-1965 (Emeritus Professor 1965)
• Professor Basil Stuart Hetzel, MD, MRCP, FRACP, 1964-1968
• Professor Donald John Deller, MB, BS, DPhil, MD, MRCP, FRACP, 1966-1974
• Professor David John Crymble Shearman, BSc, MB, ChB, PhD (Edin), FRACP, FRCPE, 1975-1997
• Professor Graeme Paul Young, MBBS, MD, FRACP, 1995-1997
• Professor Anders Gustaf Wangel, MD, BS (Adel), PhD (Oxf), FRCP, FRACP, 1967-1996 (Emeritus Professor 2002)
• Professor Richard Ernest Ruffin, BSc (Hons) (Melb), MBBS (Hons), MD (Monash), MRACP, FRACP, 1998-2010 (Emeritus Professor 2010)
• Professor Laurence Ashley Blackshaw, BSc, PhD (Sheffield), MRCPS, NHMRC, 2010-2011
• Professor Robert Vink, BSc (Hons), PhD (Griff), GCertEdu (James Cook), 2001-2013

Mental and Moral Philosophy

• Professor John McKellar Stewart, CMG, PhD (Edin), 1923-1950 (Emeritus Professor 1950)

Mental Health

• Professor William Alexander Cramond, OBE, MD (Aberd), DPM (Lond), 1963-1971
• Professor Issy Pilowsky AM, MB, ChB, DipPM (RCP&S), MD, FRACP, 1971-1997 (Emeritus Professor 2002)

Microbiology

• Professor George Bellamy Mackaness, MB, BS (Syd), MA, DPhil (Oxford), DCP (Lond), 1963-1965

Microbiology and Immunology

• Professor Derrick Rowley, AM, BSc, PhD, MD (Lond), 1959-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1988)
• Professor Christopher John Burrell, BSc (Med), MB,BS (Syd), PhD (ANU), FRCPath, FRCPA, 1990-2003

Microwave Radar

• Professor Shane Robert Cloude BSc (Hons) (Dundee), PhD (Birm), FIEEE, 2003-2005

Mining and Metallurgy

• Professor Herbert William Gartrell, MA (Col), BSc, 1938-1945

Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering

• Professor Edgar Clynton Ross Spooner, DPhil (Oxford), DSc (Tas), FRIC, 1947-1962

Modern History  [ see also Modern History and English Language and Literature ]

• Professor George Cockburn Henderson, MA 1922-1924 (Emeritus Professor 1924)
• Professor William Keith Hancock, MA (Oxford), 1926-1933
• Professor George Frederick Elliott Rude, MA (Camb), PhD (Lond), DLitt, 1964-1967
• Professor Hugh Stretton AC, MA (Oxford), HonDLitt (ANU), Hon.LLD (Monash), FAHA, FASSA, 1954-1968 (Emeritus Professor 1989)

Modern History and English Language and Literature  [ see also Modern History ]

• Professor Robert Langton Douglas, MA (Oxford), 1900-1902
• Professor George Cockburn Henderson, MA, 1902-1921 (Emeritus Professor 1924)

Molecular and Biomedical Science

• Professor Christopher John Burrell, BSc (Med), MB,BS (Syd), PhD (ANU), FRCPath, FRCPA, 2004-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)
• Professor John Wallace, BSc Agr (Hons)(Syd), PhD (Syd), ASBMB, 2000-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Peter David Rathjen, BSc (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Oxford), 2000-2006
• Professor Jeremy Timmis, BSc (Hons) PhD (Wales), 2006-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2012)
• Professor John Adrian Carver, BSc (Hons), PhD (ANU), 2009-2013
• Professor Robert Saint, PhD, BSc (Hons), BSc (Adel), 2002-2004 (Adjunct Professor)
• Professor Peter Hoffmann, DipChem, PhD (Saarland), 2015-2017
• Professor Joshua Ives, MusBac (Camb), 1884-1901
• Professor John Matthew Ennis, DMus (Lond), 1902-1918
• Professor Edward Harold Davies, DMus, FRCM, 1919-1947
• Professor John Bishop, OBE, DMus (Melb), FRCM, 1948-1964
• Professor David Galliver, MA (Oxf), ARCM, 1966-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1986)
• Professor Herbert Esser, MMus (Cologne), 1987-1994
• Professor David Robert Lockett, MusB, MMus, DMus (Adel) ARCM, 2008-2009 (Emeritus Professor 2010)

Music Studies

• Professor Andrew Dalgarno McCredie, AM, MA (Syd), PhD(Hamburg), FAHA, 1978-1994 (Emeritus Professor 1994)

Natural Science

• Professor Ralph Tate, FGS, 1875-1901
• Professor Philip Douglas Thompson, MBBS (Adel), PhD (Lond), ECFMG, FRACP, 1997-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Neurosurgery

• Professor Nigel Ronald Jones MBBS, BMedSc, DPhil (Oxford) FRACS, 1992-2004

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

• Professor Lloyd Woodrow Cox, AM, MB, ChB (NZ), FRCS (Eng), FRACS, FRCOG, FRACOG, 1938-1984 (Emeritus Professor 1984)
• Professor Colin Douglas Matthews, MB, ChB, MD (Liv), FRCOG, FRACOG, 1970-1998
• Professor Jeffrey Samuel Robinson, CBE, BA (Hons), MB ChB BAO (Queens, Belf) FRACOG, FRCOG, 1986-2007 (Emeritus Professor, 2007)
• Professor Alastair Harvey MacLennan, MBChB, MD (Glasgow), FRACOG, FRCOG, 1999-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Emeritus Professor Robert John Norman AO, BSc (Hons), MB ChB (Hons) (Birm), MD (Natal), MD (Hons) (Adel), FRANZCOG, FRCPA, FRCPath, FRCOG, CREI, FAHMS, 1998-2010 (Emeritus Professor 2020)
• Professor Peter Bordier Høj MSc, PhD (Copenhagen), 1998-2004 (Emeritus Professor 2004)
• Professor Dennis Taylor, BSc, BSc (Hons), PhD (Flin), 2006-2015

Oral Biology

• Professor John Charles Thonard, BDSc (Melb), PhD (Roch), FRCPath, 1966-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1984)

Oral Pathology and Oral Surgery

• Professor David Ernest Poswillo, DDS (NZ), DSc (Otago), FDSRCS, FRACDS, FIBiol, MRCPath, 1977-1979

Organic Chemistry

• Professor Sir Geoffrey Malcolm Badger, AO, Ktcr, PhD, DSc, DUniv, FRSC, FRACI, FTSE, FAA, FACE, 1955-1964 (Emeritus Professor 1964) and 1977-1979
• Professor Athelstan Laurence Johnson Beckwith, BSc (UWA), PhD (Oxford), FAA, 1965-1981
• Professor John Hamilton Bowie, BSc (Hons), MSc (Melb), PhD (Nott), DSc (Adel), FRACI, FRSC, FRSSA, 1983-1993

Orthodontics

• Professor Wayne John Sampson, BDS, BSc (Hons), MDS (Adel), 1995-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Paediatrics

• Professor George Morrison Maxwell, MB, ChB, MD (Edin), FRCP (Lond), FRACP, 1959-1988 (Emeritus Professor1988)
• Professor Donal Muir Roberton, MB ChB, MC (Otago) FRACP, 1999-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Allison June Cowan, BSc (Hons), PhD (Manch), NHMRC, 2011-2012
• Professor David Thomas, MBBS, MD (Flin), FRACP (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Grant Sutherland, BSc, MSc (Melb), PhD, DSc (Edin), 1991-2017 (Emeritus Professor 2017)
• Professor Eric Haan, BMedSc (Hons) (Monash), MBBS (Hons) (Monash), FRACP, 1988-2017 (Emeritus Professor 2019)
• Professor Michael Sawyer OAM, MBBS (Monash), Dip Child Pysch (Toronto), PhD (Adel), FRANZCP, FRCPC, 1981-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2019)

Parasitology

• Professor William Percy Rogers, MSc (WAust), DSc (Lond), FAA, Professor of Zoology 1952-1962; Professor of Parasitology 1962-1979 (Emeritus Professor 1980)
• Professor Sir John Burton Cleland, MD (Syd), 1920-1948 (Emeritus Professor 1949)
• Professor James Struan Robertson, MB, BS (Syd), DPhil (Oxford), FRACP, MCPA, 1949-1979 (Emeritus Professor 1980)
• Professor Barrie Vernon-Roberts, AO, MBBS, PhD, MD (Lond), FRCPath, FRCPA, FAOrthA (Hon), FRS.SA, 1976-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)

Petroleum Engineering

• Professor Steve Begg, BSc, PhD (Reading), 2002-2019 (Emeritus Professor 2019)

Petroleum Geology and Geophysics

• Professor William Joseph Stuart, PhD, 1986-1996
• Professor James Keith Applegate, BSc, MA, PhD, (Texas, Austin), 1994-1997
• Professor Cedric Mills Griffiths, BSc, PhD (Eng), 1994-1999
• Professor John Kaldi, BSc, MSc (NY), PhD (Camb), 1998-2020 (Emeritus Professor 2020)
• Professor Peter McCabe, BSc (Hull), PhD (Keele), 2014-2020 (Emeritus Professor 2020)
• Professor John Jamieson Carswell Smart AC, MA (Glas), BPhil (Oxford), FAHA, 1950-1972 (Emeritus Professor 1972)
• Professor Graham Charles Nerlich, BPhil (Oxford), MA, FAHA, 1974-1984 (Emeritus Professor 1994)
• Professor Christian Edward Mortensen BA (Hons) (Qld) PhD (Adel), FAHA, 1998-2005 (Emeritus Professor 2005)
• Professor Tanya Monro, BSc, PhD (Syd), 2004-2014

Physical and Inorganic Chemistry

• Professor Donald Richard Stranks, MSc, PhD (Melb), FRACI, 1964-1973
• Professor Denis Oswald Jordan, MSc, PhD, DSc (Lond), FRACI, FAA, 1954-1979 (Emeritus Professor 1980)
• Professor Michael Ian Bruce, BA (Hons), MA (Oxford), PhD, DSc (Bristol) FAA, FRACI, 1973-1982 (Emeritus Professor 2008)

Physics  [ see also Mathematics & Physics and Experimental Physics ]

• Professor Sir Kerr Grant, MSc (Melb), FInstP, Acting Professor, 1909-1910; Professor, 1911-1948 (Emeritus Professor 1949)
• Professor Leonard George Holden Huxley, KBE, MA, PhD (Oxford), FAA, 1949-1959 (Emeritus Professor 1960)
• Professor Kenneth Gordon McCracken, BSc, PhD (Tas), 1956-1969
• Professor John Henry Carver, MSc (Syd), PhD, ScD (Camb), 1961-1978 (Emeritus 1979)
• Professor John Russell Prescott, PhD (Melb), PhD (Oxf), BSc, 1971-1987 (Emeritus Professor 1990)
• Professor Stewart Alan Greenhalgh BSc (Hons), MSc (Syd), PhD (Minnesota) DSc (Syd), FTSE, 2003-2011 (Emeritus Professor 2012)

Physics and Mathematical Physics

• Professor John Russell Prescott, PhD (Melb), PhD (Oxf), BSc, 1988-1989 (Emeritus Professor 1990)
• Professor Iain Reid, BSc (Hons), PhD (Adel), 2005-2015, (Emeritus Professor 2015)
• Professor Sir Edward Charles Stirling, CMG, MA, MD, ScD (Camb), FRCS (Eng), FRS, 1900-1919
• Professor John Lewis Veale, MB, ChB, BSc (Otago), FRACP, 1972-1988 (Emeritus Professor 1989)
• Professor Isabella Caroline McMillen MA, DPhil (Oxf), MB BChir (Cantab), 1992-2005
• Professor Timothy Stuart Miles BDS (Adel), PhD (W Ontario), DSc (Adel), FRACDS, 2000-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)

Plant Pathology

• Professor Noel Thomas Flentje, PhD (Lond), MSc, 1964-1970
• Professor Henry Robert Wallace, BSc, PhD, DSc (Liv), FAA, 1971-1989 (Emeritus Professor 1990)

Plant Physiology

• Professor Lancelot Harris May, PhD (Lond), BSc, 1964-1965

Plant Science

• Professor Robert Henry Symons, BScAgr (Melb), FRS, FRAAS, 1961-1999 (Emeritus Professor 1999)
• Professor Robin Graham, BSc (Qld), MSc (Calif), PhD (Calif), DAgrSc (Qld), FAIAS, 1995-2002
• Professor Geoffrey Bruce Fincher, BAgSc, PhD (Melb), 1992-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2015)
• Professor Peter Langridge, BSc (Hons), PhD (ANU), 2002-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)

Political Science and History  [ see also History and Political Science ]

• Professor Garnet Vere Portus, MA, BLitt (Oxf), 1934-1950 (Emeritus Professor 1951)

Politics  [ see also History and Political Science ]

• Professor Walter George Keith Duncan, MA (Syd), PhD (Lond), 1966-1968 (Emeritus Professor 1969)
• Professor Graeme Campbell Duncan, BA, DipEd (Melb), MPhil (Oxford), 1969-1975
• Professor Bruce John McFarlane, MEc (Syd) 1976-1988
• Professor Douglas McEachern, BA (Hons), MA (Adel), PhD (Leeds), 1993-2003
• Professor Carol Lee Bacchi, BA (Hons) (Montreal), MA (Montreal), PhD (Montreal), 2005-2009 (Emeritus Professor 2010)
• Professor Clem Macintyre, BA (Hons) (Murd), PhD (Camb), 2010-2016 (Emeritus Professor 2016)
• Professor Christine Beasley, BA, DipEd, MEd, PhD (Flin), MA (Birm), 2013-2018 (Emerita Professor 2019)
• Professor Carol Johnson, BA (Hons) (Adel), MA (Econ) (Manch), PhD (Adel), 2007-2018 (Emerita Professor 2019)

Population Health and Clinical Practice

• Professor Alison Kitson, BSc Nursing Studies (Hons) (Ulster), PhD (Ulster), FRCN, 2008-2017
• Professor David Bailey Jarrett, DPM, PhD, 1992-1997
• Professor Robert John Kosky, BSc, DipEd (Melb), MBBS, MD (Monash), FRANZCP, 1988-1999 (Emeritus Professor 1999)
• Professor Robert Donald Goldney, MB BS, MD (Adel), FRANZCP, FRCPsych, 1996-2007 (Emeritus Professor 2007)
• Professor Johan Schioldann, MD (Copenh), DMSc (Odense), LicDipPhsyiatr (Copenh) FRANZCP, 1996-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)
• Professor Malcolm Alexander Jeeves, MA, PhD (Camb), 1959-1969
• Professor Alan Traviss Welford, ScD (Camb), MA (Prin), FASSA, 1968-1979 (Emeritus Professor 1979)
• Professor Kenneth Alfred Provins, MA (Oxford), PhD (R'dg), 1962-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1993)
• Professor Peter Helmut Glow, BA (Melb), PhD (Lond), FASSA, 1974-1992 (Emeritus Professor 1993)
• Professor Ian David John, BA, MA (Melb), PhD, 1973-1996
• Professor John Eaton Taplin BSc (Hons), PhD (Adel), FAPS, 2000-2004 (Emeritus Professor 2012)
• Professor Douglas Vickers MA (Hons) (Edin), BA (Hons), PhD, ScD (Camb), 2003-2004
• Professor Ted Nettelbeck BA (Hons), PhD (Adel), 2002-2014 (Emeritus Professor 2014)
• Professor Philip Mohr, BA (Hons), PhD (Adel), 2013-2016
• Professor Helen Winefield, BA, PhD (Adel), FAPS, 2006-2017 (Emeritus Professor 2017)

Public Health

• Professor Philip Ryan, MBBS (Syd) BSC (ANU), FRACP, 2007-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2012)

Pure Mathematics

• Professor Eric Stephen Barnes, Elder Professor, BA (Syd and Camb), PhD (Camb), FAA, 1959-1974 and 1981-1983 (Emeritus Professor 1975)
• Professor William Moran, BSc (Birm), PhD (Sheff), FAA, 1976-1991

Reproductive and Periconceptual Medicine

• Emeritus Professor Robert John Norman AO, BSc (Hons), MB ChB (Hons) (Birm), MD (Natal), MD (Hons) (Adel), FRANZCOG, FRCPA, FRCPath, FRCOG, CREI, FAHMS, 1998-current (Emeritus Professor 2020)

Rural Health

• Professor David Wilkinson, BSc (Hons) (Manc), MBChB (Manc), MSc (Columbia), MD (Natal), MFPHM (UK), MRCP (UK), FAFPHM, FRACGP, FACRRM, DPEC, DCH, DTMH, PCM, 2000-2002
• Professor Ieva Kotlarski, BSc (Hons) PhD, 1965-1997 (Emeritus Professor 1997)

Social Inquiry

• Professor Kathryn Lois Schaffer, PhD (Pitts), MA (Pitts), BA (Pennsylvania), 2000-2002 (Emeritus Professor 2015)
• Professor Margaret Cachilla Bulbeck, LLB (Hons)(Qld), PhD (ANU), MA (ANU), BEc (Hons), 1998-2008 (Emeritus Professor 2008)

Social Sciences

• Professor Margaret Allen, BA (Hons), DipEd, MA (Essex), PhD (Flinders), 2007-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2011)
• Professor Nicholas Harvey, BEd/BA (Hons) (James Cook), PhD (James Cook), MP (Adel), 2001-2015 (Emeritus Professor 2015)
• Professor Andrew Beer, BA (Hons) (Adel), PhD (ANU), 2010-2015
• Professor Gregory McCarthy, BA, PhD (Adel), 2010-2016

Soil Science

• Professor John Malcolm Oades, AM, BSc (Hons), PhD (Leeds), DUniv (Adel), DSc (Leeds) 1996-2001 (Emeritus Professor 2002)
• Professor Alan Treleven James, PhD (Prin), MSc, 1965-1989 (Emeritus Professor 1990)
• Professor Richard Gentry Jarrett, BSc (Hons) (Adel), PhD (Lond), GradDipOrgBch (Swinburne) 1991-1999
• Professor Richard Pomfret Jepson, BSc, MB, ChB (Manc), FRCS (Eng), FRACS, 1958-1968
• Professor John Ludbrook, BMedSc, MB, ChM (NZ), MD (Otago), FRCS, FRACS, 1969-1980 (Emeritus Professor 1981)
• Professor Ronald Gordon Elmslie, MB, BS, MD (Syd), FRACS Appointed Reader, 1969; Professor, 1975-1991
• Professor Glyn Garfield Jamieson, MBBS, MS (Adel), MD (Rennes), FRACS, FACS, 1982-2012 (Emeritus Professor 2013)
• Professor Peter Gill, MBBS, MD (Adel), FRACS, 2007-2018 (Emeritus Professor 2018)

Viticulture

• Professor Peter Bordier Hoj, MSc, PhD (Copenhagen), 1994-1998
• Professor Thomas Harvey Johnston, MA, DSc (Syd), 1922-1951
• Professor Herbert George Andrewartha, BS (UWA), MAgSc (Melb), DSc (Adel), FAA, 1962-1972 (Emeritus Professor 1973)
• Professor William David Williams, BSc, PhD, DSc (Liv), DipEd (Monash), FAIBiol, 1975-1994 (Emeritus Professor 1994)
• Professor Russell Victor Baudinette BSc (Hons) (Monash) PhD (Ucal Irvine) 1999-2004

Jeffrey Samuel Robinson

Sally Elizabeth Smith

James Richard Crawford

Peter David Rathjen

John Raymond Wilton

Archibald Thomas Strong

Frederick William Pennefather

Garnet Vere Portus

Hugh Stretton

Robert Langton Douglas

William Jethro Brown

Joseph Garnett Wood

John Bishop

John Matthew Ennis

John William Salmond

John Russell Prescott

Henry Darnley Naylor

Robert William Chapman

John Henry Carver

Edward Vaughan Boulger

John McKellar Stewart

William Roby Fletcher

Theodore George Bentley Osborn

Title of Professor Emeritus

Foundation Professors of the University of Adelaide:

• Reverend Henry Read, Hughes Professor of Classical and Comparative Philology and Literature, 1874
• Reverend John Davidson, Hughes Professor in English Language and Literature and Moral and Mental Philosophy, 1874
• Horace Lamb, Elder Chair in Mathematics, 1875
• Ralph Tate, Elder Professor of Natural Sciences, 1875.

Professor Emeritus is an honour awarded by the University Council in recognition of distinguished service to the University over a period of time. Its conferment is usually confined to professors entering upon retirement or leaving the University to assume some other highly responsible office associated with tertiary education. The Professor Emeriti of the University of Adelaide are indicated by the title and year of conferral in brackets.

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Bachelor of Nursing (Graduate entry)

Prepare to practise in a variety of clinical settings and roles as a registered nurse who is reflective about their practice, has well-developed clinical reasoning skills and a commitment to lifelong learning.

Duration:  2 years

Delivery mode: In person

Location: Bedford Park

Availability:   Full-time Part-time

Start dates: March SATAC code: 2BG007

Annual indicative fees (2023): $4,659 (Commonwealth supported)

Further information on fees listed

Apply via SATAC

2BG007 (Bedford)

Duration:  2 years

Start dates: March

CRICOS code:  002701K

Annual indicative fees: 2024: $40,200

What you will study 

Entry requirements 

How to apply 

Enquire 

Why study Nursing (Graduate entry) at Flinders

• Cover the fundamental requirements to be eligible to apply for registration as a practising nurse with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia
• Option to undertake your studies at a rural campus in the Riverland or a metropolitan campus at Bedford Park
• Gain an innovative practice-based education from award-winning teachers in state-of-the-art facilities
• Flinders has been a leading provider of nursing education and research for 40 years and is internationally recognised

Your career

A range of programs with limited places may be available in public and private hospitals to assist graduate registered nurses in their first year of practice, with clinical rotations, preceptorship, and educational support throughout their progression.

You may work as a registered nurse in a range of settings such as:

• medical/surgical
• mental health
• community health and general practice.

Potential employers include:

• community health
• intensive care
• emergency departments
• paediatrics and cardiac care.

Professional accreditation/recognition

This degree is accredited by the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council  until 22/12/2025. Graduates of this degree are eligible to apply for registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia as registered nurses.

What you will study

The program aims to develop a person-centred and evidence-based health professional who has well-developed clinical reasoning skills and is reflective about their practice. Topics cover areas such as the nursing profession, pathophysiology and pharmacology, First Nations health, dimensions of physical and mental health, care for people with chronic and complex health needs, and concepts of accountability, responsibility, clinical governance and leadership as a registered nurse. 

Professional experience placements prepare you for the workplace, both simulated in state-of-the-art laboratories and in clinical venues in rural and metropolitan South Australia.

In order to complete the degree, you will need to fulfil the following preclinical placement requirements to undertake compulsory clinical placements:

• National Criminal and Relevant History Screenings
• Immunisation
• Basic Emergency Life Support
• Manual Handling
• SA Health Online Orientation Package
• Hand Hygiene Online Orientation
• BloodSafe Online module
• PrePlace Online Orientation
• Needlestick Injuries Online Package
• Fitness to Undertake Placement Declaration.

If you are unable to meet these requirements*, you will not be able to undertake your professional experience placement.

*Requirements are subject to change.

View program of study

Entry requirements, bachelor of nursing (graduate entry).

• Applicants must hold a bachelor degree or equivalent qualification that does not permit them to register with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA) as a registered nurse.
• Must demonstrate English language proficiency as specified by the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC).
• Flinders University Anatomy and Physiology short course *
• La Trobe Physiology and Anatomy short course *
• Monash Human Biology short course *
• Health Academy Australia - Certificate in Human Biology *

*completion of one of these courses does not guarantee entry into the Bachelor of Nursing (Graduate Entry). They provide students with the necessary prerequisite topic to be eligible to apply for the Bachelor of Nursing (Graduate Entry) via competitive entry through SATAC.

Bachelor of Nursing (3 years)

The Bachelor of Nursing (3 years) (SATAC code 2BP007) pre-registration course is available to applicants that may have had their qualifications assessed as not equivalent to an AQF level bachelor degree. Applicants must demonstrate English language proficiency as specified in the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia’s (NMBA) English language skills registration standard (see details above). Selection is based on academic merit.

Before commencing study to become a registered nurse, the  Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC)  requires you to demonstrate a high level of English language proficiency. 

 To do this, applicants must do one of the following:

• Declare English is your  primary language  and before the course start date, you will have satisfactorily completed at least six years of schooling in English in one of the following countries: Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, United States, Canada, Republic of Ireland, United Kingdom. At least two of the six years must be at a secondary school level, OR
• Undertake an approved English language proficiency test no more than two years before the course start date and achieve specified minimum test results as indicated in the English language skills registration standard of the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia . Example: minimum of Academic IELTS 7.0 overall and 7.0 in Writing, Speaking, Reading and Listening. Acceptable tests are: IELTS (Academic), OET (Nursing), PTE (Academic), OR
• Declare you hold current registration as an enrolled nurse with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency – Nursing and Midwifery (AHPRA) .

When you graduate and apply for registration as a registered nurse in Australia, you will also need to meet the English language skills registration standard of the  Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia .

The Inherent Course Requirements statement is designed to help prospective students make informed decisions about whether they will be in a position to complete the requirements of the Bachelor of Nursing and/or the Bachelor of Midwifery. Prospective students who intend to enrol in this course should carefully check the requirements listed in the document below to determine whether they are able to meet them.

View inherent requirements

How to apply

Select your preferred course.

Check entry requirements.

Check individual course entries on SATAC for information on important dates.

Apply online at SATAC.

Apply directly via SATAC

Select your preferred course and apply directly through the MySATAC application portal.

Flinders students can apply to transfer to this course internally. Visit:  www.flinders.edu.au/internaltransfer for more information.

• Applicants must hold a Bachelor degree or equivalent qualification in an area other than nursing that does not permit them to register with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA) as a registered nurse; and
• Applicants must have successfully completed 4.5 units (1 topic) (0.125 full-time equivalent) of study at a higher education level focused on an understanding of body structures and function such as human biology, physiology and anatomy.

Before commencing study to become a registered nurse, the  Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC)  requires applicants must demonstrate a high level of English language proficiency. 

 To do this, applicants must do  one  of the following:

• Declare English is their  primary language  and before the course start date, will have satisfactorily completed at least six years of schooling in English in one of the following countries: Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, United States, Canada, Republic of Ireland, United Kingdom. At least two of the six years must be at a secondary school level, OR
• Undertake an approved English language proficiency test no more than two years before the course start date and achieve specified minimum test results as indicated in the English language skills registration standard of the  Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia . Example: minimum of Academic IELTS 7.0 overall and 7.0 in Writing, Speaking, Reading and Listening. Acceptable tests are: Academic IELTS, OET, PTE Academic, TOEFL iBT.

If you don’t meet the English language entry requirements and need to improve your English language proficiency, you can do so through our approved English Language Instruction Course for Overseas Students (ELICOS) providers.

Please note, a test is required as evidence of English language proficiency even if an English language program has been completed. Tests accepted are Academic IELTS, TOEFL iBT, PTE Academic, and OET.

Select your course.

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Submit your application and documents.

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Want more information about studying at Flinders University? Contact us to find out more – we’d love to help you decide if Flinders University is the right choice for you.    

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Nursing Courses, Degrees, & Diploma in Adelaide SA

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Jump to :  Find Degrees   Find Diplomas   Find Postgrad   Find CPD

Study Nursing in Adelaide SA

Adelaide, with its growing healthcare industry and demand for skilled nursing professionals, presents a unique opportunity for students interested in pursuing a career in nursing. With a population of over 1.3 million, Adelaide offers a range of ways to study nursing, including the Diploma of Nursing, Bachelor of Nursing, Master of Nursing, and various CPD courses. Nursing provides stability, growth potential, and an opportunity to make a positive impact on people’s lives. Several education providers in Adelaide offer nursing courses, with some institutions being globally ranked in the top 50 for nursing (QS University Rankings 23). If you’re looking to start your journey in nursing, consider studying in Adelaide, where you can make a difference in people’s lives while also achieving your career aspirations.

Nursing Degrees in Adelaide

Adelaide is a great place to pursue a Bachelor of Nursing degree, with several well-established universities offering Registered Nurse courses. These courses provide students with a wide range of study options to choose from, ensuring that their career goals are met. A Bachelor of Nursing degree in Adelaide typically takes two to three years to complete and offers a comprehensive education in all areas of nursing. Students will have access to a diverse range of subjects and will gain practical experience through clinical placements, enabling them to develop the skills needed to excel in their future nursing careers.

Check out some of the undergraduate nursing degrees in Adelaide & SA below.

Overview The Bachelor of Nursing prepares you for a career as a Registered Nurse, teaching you vital assessment and cli ...

What to expect

How long does a degree in nursing take.

If the student is already an Enrolled Nurse, they may be able to reduce their study time by up to one year. While students who wish to study part-time will usually take six years.

What are the entry requirements for nursing?

The typical entry requirements for students wishing to study a Bachelor of Nursing include:

• Completion of your senior secondary schooling qualification (i.e QCE in QLD, or HSC in NSW) or international equivalent
• A minimum ATAR score or international equivalent ( ATAR scores are used to rank students in Australia based on their performance in their final year of secondary school)
• Depending on the univesity, completion of prerequisite subjects such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics during secondary school.
• Depending on the univesity, you may be required to attend an interview or assessment

If you have not completed your primary and secondary schooling in Australia, you might also need to demonstrate your English language proficiency via IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE.

On top of assessing your suitability for the course, universities will also request:

• a Working With Children Check
• a Police Record Check
• a declaration of your immunisation status
• and in some cases completion of a first aid course

How much does a nursing degree cost?

Diploma of nursing in adelaide.

In Adelaide, there are several education providers that offer a Diploma of Nursing course. These providers include universities, TAFEs, and private colleges, offering a range of options for students interested in becoming Enrolled Nurses. A Diploma of Nursing course in Adelaide typically consists of 25 units, with 20 core units that remain consistent across all institutions, and 5 specialized units that may vary depending on the education provider. When selecting a nursing diploma course in Adelaide, it is crucial for students to consider the elective units offered by each institution and ensure they align with their career aspirations.

Below are some examples of institutions in Adelaide that offer Diploma of Nursing programs.

How long is a Diploma of Nursing?

How much is a diploma in nursing.

The cost of a nursing diploma can vary greatly between institutions and across states. Due to the growing demand for health professionals, and in light of the recent COVID-19 pandemic, most state governments are offering substantial subsidies on nursing qualifications. In fact, in some states, you can even study a Diploma of Nursing absolutely free!

Unsubsidised, an enrolled nurse course would cost you anywhere between $15,000 – $35,000 – with universities tending to charge a higher fee, than RTO’s and TAFE. With the various subsidies available, you will find that in most states, you can study a diplom in nursing for less than $15,000, if not for free. Note, this obviously depends on the educator you choose.

What is the entry criteria for a nursing diploma?

The requirements for entering a Diploma of Nursing will vary by institution. However, there are some consistent admissions criteria set across most education providers.

• You must be at least 17 years old when commencing, or be 18 when you graduate.
• have successfuly completed Year 12, or equivalent, OR;
• hold a relevant Certificate III or higher qualification, OR;
• be 21 years or older (for students wanting to apply for mature age entry).
• You must be eligible to obtain a Blue Card if required.
• You must meet specific immunisation requirements (i.e. COVID-19).

English Language Standards To practice safely in Australia, nurses must have strong English language skills. It is essential that a nurse can communicate effectively with patients and other health professionals to ensure accurate information is conveyed and clear health records are kept. To demonstrate your proficiency with the English language, most education providers will ask you to either

• Submit a declaration stating that your primary language is English, and that you have completed a minimum of 2 years between grades 7 and 12. This education must be completed in a country that natively speaks English, such as Australia, New Zealand, UK, USA etc.
• Achieve the minimum English language standards set by the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA) .

Selection Criteria

Some nursing institutions will only accept a limited number of students into their program each term or year. This means that it can get quite competitive amongst those wishing to gain entry to the most popular nursing courses. For this reason, although you may meet the entry criteria and language requirements for your chosen course, you must still be selected by the institution from the pool of applicants. Generally speaking, selection criteria is predominantly based on your academic performance (i.e. your ATAR score). With those scoring higher more likely to be selected for the program first.

Can you study a Diploma of Nursing online?

Traditionally, a nursing diploma is completed on-campus or in a workplace setting as part of mandatory placement. That said, more and more nursing educators are now offering a mixed format where students can study a portion of their Diploma of Nursing online. Unfortunately, there are no enrolled nursing courses that are 100% online, as it is a very practical course that requires field training and experience.

The Diploma of Nursing can be studied as a full-time or part-time course, although options for the latter are more limited.

Master of Nursing & Graduate Programs

If you’re a Registered Nurse looking to expand your knowledge and skills in a specific area of nursing, a Master of Nursing or Graduate Certificate in nursing may be the perfect next step for you. Studying a Master of Nursing or postgraduate qualification in Adelaide provides you with the opportunity to specialize in a particular area of nursing, such as aged care, paediatrics, critical care, mental health, or perioperative nursing. In addition to advanced education in a specific area of nursing, these programs also prepare you for leadership roles such as Nurse Educators, Nurse Practitioners, and Clinical Nurse Specialists.

There are several Master of Nursing degrees and Graduate Certificate courses available in Adelaide.

How long does the course take?

Most Master of Nursing degrees in Australia will take you 1.5 years of full-time or 3 years part-time to complete. However, some universities allow you to obtain your masters in as little as 1 year full-time or 1.5 years part-time.

How much does it cost?

In Australia, the total cost of a Master of Nursing can range anywhere between $5,000 and $65,000 for a domestic student, and can depend on a number of factors.

• CSP Subsidies – If you are an Australian or New Zealand citizen, or an Australian permanent resident, then you most likely qualify for a governement subsidised program (Commonwealth Supported Place). This can reduce the tuition fee of a standard 1.5 year masters in nursing to as little as $6,000 – which is a considerable 70-80% discount! Unfortunately, not all universities offer CSPs (about half do) for their masters. So if price is an important factor in where you choose to study, be sure to check out which universities have CSP available first.
• Institution – Although not always the case, prestigious universities (or those with a higher ranking) tend to charge a higher tuition fee for full-fee-paying students than smaller universities. For CSP students, the cost difference is quite negligible given the large subsidy each receive from the government.
• Specialistion –  Certain specialisations, and/or subjects might cost you a little more than others. This varies greatly depending on the specific units you decide to study, each with a different price tag.
• Program length – Some universities offer a 1-year Master of Nursing for registered nurses (RN) who have completed an honors year, or Graduate Certificate in Nursing. Reducing the number of units you need to study and pay for, by roughly a third. Similary, courses that support students without a Bachelor of Nursing will take longer, and cost more.

What are the entry requirements?

Although each university program has their own admissions criteria, typically you will be expected to demonstrate the following:

• Completion of a bachelor’s degree in nursing or a postgraduate qualification in nursing (almost always required)
• AHPRA registration as a Division 1 Registered Nurse (almost always required)
• At least one-year of experience as a Registered Nurse (often required)

Note: You can still study a Master of Nursing without a Bachelor of Nursing. Some univerisities offer a specific ‘graduate entry’ program, than accept students who have completed any undergraduate degree. However, note that some of these don’t involve placement and therefore don’t provide you the practical skills needed to become a RN.

What will you learn?

Each Master of Nursing course consists of 12 units of study that are completed over several semesters. The program will often include both core and elective units, plus a capstone project or thesis.

Universities tend to provide their own unique selection of specialisations that you can major in. Each with their own corresponding core subject areas. In some cases, these may involve practical placement or a learning component within the work setting.

Career Outlook

Nursing is a highly sought-after career in Adelaide, especially in the healthcare industry, due to a growing demand for qualified and experienced nurses. According to recent data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics, the nursing profession has seen a 20% increase in jobs over the past five years, and this trend is expected to continue. In Adelaide, the demand for nurses is projected to grow by 13.4% over the next five years, creating significant job opportunities and career advancement potential for nursing professionals.

The high demand for nursing professionals means that job security and flexible work schedules are available to those pursuing a career in nursing. As a nurse, you have the opportunity to make a meaningful impact on the lives of others and contribute to the healthcare industry, making nursing an attractive career choice for many individuals. Additionally, nursing offers a wealth of opportunities for personal and professional growth and development, including specializations in areas such as aged care, critical care, and mental health.

Jobs in Adelaide

Adelaide, the capital city of South Australia, is a growing hub for healthcare and medical services, offering a wide range of job opportunities for nurses. As the population continues to age and healthcare needs increase, the demand for qualified nurses is on the rise. In fact, according to the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute, the healthcare industry is projected to be the largest employer in South Australia by 2025, providing ample job opportunities for nurses in Adelaide.

One of the most significant employers of nurses in Adelaide is the public healthcare system, including the SA Health and the Women’s and Children’s Health Network. SA Health is the largest employer in South Australia and provides a range of job opportunities across its network of hospitals, community health centers, and mental health facilities. The Women’s and Children’s Health Network is a specialized health network that focuses on the health and wellbeing of women, children, and young people in South Australia.

In addition to the public healthcare system, private hospitals and aged care facilities are also significant employers of nurses in Adelaide. Some of the largest private hospitals in Adelaide include Calvary Adelaide Hospital, Ashford Hospital, and Flinders Private Hospital. These hospitals provide a wide range of medical and surgical services, and have a need for nurses with a variety of skills and specialties.

Aged care facilities, including residential care and home care services, are also major employers of nurses in Adelaide. With an aging population, the demand for aged care services is expected to continue to grow, providing a stable job market for nurses in this field. Some of the largest aged care providers in Adelaide include Southern Cross Care, AnglicareSA, and Eldercare.

Nurses in Adelaide can also find job opportunities in community health centers, primary care clinics, and mental health facilities. These facilities provide a range of services, including preventative care, chronic disease management, and mental health support.

Salaries & Wages in Adelaide

Nursing salaries in Adelaide are competitive and provide a comfortable living for nurses in the city. The median annual salary for registered nurses in Adelaide is around $72,000, with some earning up to $100,000 or more, depending on their level of education, experience, and specialisation.

Like in Sydney, experience is a significant factor that influences nursing salaries in Adelaide. Nurses with more years of experience tend to earn higher salaries than those who are starting their careers. Additionally, nurses who specialise in areas like critical care, emergency medicine, or mental health tend to earn higher salaries than those in general medical settings.

Education is also a crucial component when it comes to nursing salaries in Adelaide. Nurses with advanced degrees, such as a Master of Nursing or Graduate Certificate, generally earn higher salaries than those with lower qualifications. For instance, a nurse with a Master’s degree in Nursing is likely to earn more than a nurse with a Diploma of Nursing.

Furthermore, the Australian government has implemented a system that ensures fair compensation for nurses based on their experience and qualifications. The system, known as the Nurses Award, sets out minimum wage rates, as well as other working conditions such as leave entitlements, shift penalties and overtime pay.

Living in Adelaide

Adelaide is a vibrant and cosmopolitan city located in the heart of South Australia. It is known for its beautiful parks, world-class museums, and stunning architecture. As the fifth largest city in Australia, it offers a high quality of life, with a relaxed atmosphere and plenty of opportunities for entertainment, education, and employment.

One of the most notable aspects of living in Adelaide is its affordability. Compared to other major cities in Australia, such as Sydney and Melbourne, the cost of living in Adelaide is relatively low. This means that residents can enjoy a high standard of living without breaking the bank. From housing to groceries to entertainment, the cost of living in Adelaide is generally lower than in other major cities in Australia.

Adelaide is also known for its beautiful parks and gardens. In fact, the city has been nicknamed the “City of Parks” due to its abundance of green spaces. Some of the most popular parks in Adelaide include Victoria Park, Adelaide Botanic Garden, and Linear Park. These parks offer a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life, and provide residents with ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, and picnicking.

The city is also home to a thriving arts and culture scene. Adelaide is known for its festivals, such as the Adelaide Fringe Festival, which is the largest arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere. The city is also home to world-class museums, galleries, and performance venues, such as the Art Gallery of South Australia, the South Australian Museum, and the Adelaide Festival Centre.

In terms of education, Adelaide is home to several prestigious universities, including the University of Adelaide, Flinders University, and the University of South Australia. These universities offer a wide range of programs and courses, and attract students from all over the world. The city also has a strong public school system, with many high-quality primary and secondary schools.

Adelaide is a multicultural city, with a diverse population that includes people from all over the world. This diversity is reflected in the city’s food scene, which is known for its wide range of international cuisine. From Asian street food to Italian trattorias to classic Australian pubs, there is something for everyone in Adelaide.

Overall, living in Adelaide offers a high quality of life, with a relaxed atmosphere, beautiful surroundings, and plenty of opportunities for entertainment, education, and employment. Whether you’re a student, a young professional, or a family, Adelaide has something to offer everyone.

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Graduate Certificate in Nursing Science (Infection Control Nursing)

• N/A Guaranteed Entry Score - ATAR
• International Entry Requirements

Start Dates

• learn about decontamination and sterilisation of medical devices
• study microbiology and epidemiology
• build clinical management skills for patients with infectious diseases or infections
• explore contemporary issues in infection control
• investigate approaches to staff education.
• Adelaide Nursing School ranked 51-100 in the world*
• 24% industry growth predicted by 2025^
• Flexible online study

* QS World University Rankings by subject, 2023 ^ Imip.gov.au Occupation projection

Entry Requirements

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Before applying make sure you understand the eligibility and entry requirements for your chosen degree.

Look out for any prerequisites or assumed knowledge subjects. Some degrees also have additional entry requirements like interviews and auditions.

Domestic applicants

Selection Criteria

International applicants

English Language Requirements

Australian Year 12

Successful completion of an Australian year 12 qualification with a minimum pass in an accepted

English Tests accepted by the University of Adelaide

Overall 7 Reading 7 Listening 7 Speaking 7 Writing 7 Overall 94 Reading 24 Listening 24 Speaking 23 Writing 27 Overall 65 Reading 65 Listening 65 Speaking 65 Writing 65 Overall 185 Reading 185 Listening 185 Speaking 185 Writing 185 Academic Entry Requirements Tertiary Qualifications Applicants must have: Fees and Scholarships Choose your applicant type to view the relevant fees and scholarships information for this program. I am a: Indicative annual tuition fees Where the standard duration of the program is less than one year the full cost of the program is displayed. Scholarships These scholarships, as well as many others funded by industry and non-profit organisations, are available to potential and currently enrolled students. Find a Scholarship . More information on International Student tuition fees . The University is committed to providing educational opportunities for international students and has a range of scholarships available. For further details, please visit: International Scholarships . In addition to scholarships provided by the University, there may be other scholarships available funded by industry and generous donors. These are available to both new students and current students. When looking at those available, take the time to discover what opportunities may suit you or the degree you are studying. To discover more: Scholarships . Career Readiness The University of Adelaide Careers Service prepares, inspires and empowers students to achieve successful career transitions and connect with industry. Potential careers Graduates of this program have gone on to roles such as: Specialist Registered Nurse Degree Structure Example study plan, testimonial. On first placement I needed to use my training and the University's simulations to assist a stroke patient, I was confident in my abilities and the patient survived. Adam Kilpatrick Master of Clinical Nursing Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences The University of Adelaide is committed to regular reviews of the courses and programs it offers to students. The University of Adelaide therefore reserves the right to discontinue or vary programs and courses without notice. Please read the important information contained in the disclaimer . Last updated: Sunday, 11 Aug 2024 Study at Adelaide Further enquiries 125 IMAGES Adelaide Nursing School 5 steps to Become a Nurse in Australia Gill HARVEY Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences Study Nursing in Adelaide Nursing COMMENTS Doctor of Philosophy Doctor of Philosophy. The Doctor of Philosophy is the University's flagship research award and is the standard pre-requisite for a career in research or academia. The PhD involves three - four years of research for a full-time candidate or the equivalent in half-time candidature. As one of the most highly research-intensive and respected ... Adelaide Nursing School At Adelaide Nursing School you can study a range of outstanding undergraduate and postgraduate nursing degrees.. If you want to join the profession, the Bachelor of Nursing offers a unique combination of academic rigour and real-world clinical experience from year one, right up to the point of registration.. If you're seeking a career in nursing and already have a degree in another ... Research Join us at one of the top-ranked nursing schools in the world; the Adelaide Nursing School is one of only two in Australia to be consistently ranked well above world standard (a maximum rating of 5) in all rounds of the Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA). ... (PhD) The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is the basic qualification for a research ... Higher Degrees by Research At PhD completion, students will receive a jointly awarded PhD degree. Students undertaking the joint PhD program will spend most of their candidature at the University of Adelaide and at least one year under academic supervision within the School of Medicine, Nagoya University or International Spemann Graduate School of Biology and Medicine at ... Master of Clinical Nursing Degree Structure. The Master of Clinical Nursing is structured over two years of full-time study to provide in-depth theory and clinical placements in hospital and community settings. The first year provides foundational, theoretical and professional concepts, and fundamental knowledge and skills of nursing practice. How to Apply How to Apply. You can apply for admission at any time throughout the year. However, if you'd like to be considered for any scholarship (s), you'll need to apply in one of the rounds. Refer to the scholarships page for details about Major scholarships available in the competitive rounds. After reviewing the various application rounds, it's ... Professor Francis Donnelly Professor Frank Donnelly began his nursing career at the Royal Adelaide Hospital after graduation from the University of South Australia (Salisbury). After a stint in neurosurgical nursing Frank moved to work in Intensive Care, where he spent the majority of his clinical life. After completing post graduate qualifications in ICU a shift in ... Doctor of Nursing (DN) the Research Student Handbook, published by the Adelaide Graduate Centre. ... The normal program duration for the Doctor of Nursing will be 3 years of full-time equivalent (FTE) study. 3: Work for the Degree : A doctoral portfolio must comprise three related research projects, relevant to the candidate's field of professional practice. 9 PhD programmes in Nursing in Australia Nursing. Ph.D. / Full-time, Part-time / On Campus. 25,265 EUR / year. 2 years. University of Tasmania Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Ranked top 2%. Top 2% of Universities worldwide according to the Studyportals Meta Ranking. View Programme Information. Featured. Nursing in Australia: 2024 PhD's Guide Studying Nursing in Australia is a great choice, as there are 9 universities that offer PhD degrees on our portal. Over 458,000 international students choose Australia for their studies, which suggests you'll enjoy a vibrant and culturally diverse learning experience and make friends from all over the world. Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences Built over a proud 100-year history, Adelaide Dental School offers a range of clinically-focused undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in dentistry and oral health. Students have access to leading-edge facilities at the Dental Simulation Clinic so that they can practise real-world patient care procedures in a technologically-advanced environment. Graduate Nurse Program SA - Calvary North Adelaide Hospital: ... Cath McMahon, Graduate Nurse Program Coordinator | (03) 9834-9366. EMAIL US. VISIT CALVARY BETHLEHEM VIEW CALVARY BENEFITS & OFFERS. NSW | Newcastle/Hunter region Graduate Nurse Program. Applications for the 2025 Graduate Program are now open until 4 August 2024. Michael Wilson Adelaide Nursing School. Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences Michael's research interests currently (2023) focused on the impact of social forces (e.g., law, professions, employers) impact nurses' responses to requests for voluntary assisted dying (VAD) in South Australia. ... Prior to my PhD my career had been in mental health nursing where ... Master of Nursing Science Degree Structure. The program is structured in two stages: Stage 1. Students must complete the courses as outlined under the study plan to exit with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing Science. Stage 2. Students are required to complete a total of 24 units of study and are able to select one of two options: Nursing It's predicted jobs for registered nurses will increase by 24.5% by 2033*. At Adelaide University, we ensure you'll graduate as a trusted and experienced professional, ready to contribute to the largest sector in Australia's workforce. Our nursing degrees prepare you for a meaningful career filled with lifelong learning opportunities. Find a researcher Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD (as Co-Supervisor). Dr Jillian Moffatt Grant-Funded Researcher (A) Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD (as Co-Supervisor). Dr Vashe Chandrakanthan Senior Research Fellow Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences People Adelaide Nursing School brings together an energetic and enthusiastic group of nursing clinicians and academics, each dedicated to furthering nursing as a practice and discipline. ... led Frank toward a PhD, a study which combined his primary interest in nursing knowledge and the role of clinical placement experiences. Frank is a Senior Fellow ... Professor Professor Alan Pearson, PhD (Lond), MSc (Manc), Dip Advanced Nursing Studies (Manch), 1995-2013; Professor Alastair David Burt, BSc (Hons), MBChB, MD (Hons) (Glas), 2012-current (Emeritus Professor 2019) ... Foundation Professors of the University of Adelaide: Reverend Henry Read, Hughes Professor of Classical and Comparative Philology and ... Bachelor of Nursing The curriculum at the University of Adelaide is subject to accreditation with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia from 2018. Graduate Registration Just prior to completion of the degree, students apply to Australian Health Practitioners Regulation Agency (AHPRA) for registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. Bachelor of Nursing (Graduate entry) Entry requirements. Applicants must hold a Bachelor degree or equivalent qualification in an area other than nursing that does not permit them to register with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA) as a registered nurse; and. Applicants must have successfully completed 4.5 units (1 topic) (0.125 full-time equivalent) of study at a ... Graduate Diploma in Nursing Science (Emergency Nursing) Our Graduate Diploma in Nursing Science (Emergency Nursing) is delivered via a blend of online courses and face-to-face teaching on campus. You will: work through six courses, three with an emergency or critical care focus. explore professional issues such as accountability, ethics, advocacy, leadership and cultural competence. Nursing Courses in Adelaide A Diploma of Nursing course in Adelaide typically consists of 25 units, with 20 core units that remain consistent across all institutions, and 5 specialized units that may vary depending on the education provider. When selecting a nursing diploma course in Adelaide, it is crucial for students to consider the elective units offered by each ... Graduate Certificate in Nursing Science (Infection Control Nursing Our Graduate Certificate in Nursing Science (Infection Control Nursing) covers essential knowledge for safe practice at advanced levels. You will: ... Adelaide Nursing School ranked 51-100 in the world* 24% industry growth predicted by 2025^ Flexible online study * QS World University Rankings by subject, 2023 assignment essay homework paper report resume review speech