HomeCoursesBachelor of Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine (Bonded Medical Program)
Bachelor of Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine (Bonded Medical Program)
This is a combined medicine program with a bonded pathway, and full duration is commonly around six years.
- Duration: 6 years
- Study mode: On campus
Where you can study this course
- No listed website

Adelaide University
- Campuses
- 4 campuses
- Duration
- 3 years
- Full time
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Students speak well of the facilities and campus, and some find the organisation, admin and communication frustrating, which matters if you want a course that runs smoothly.
- No listed website
The University of Adelaide
- Campuses
- 3 campuses
- Duration
- 6 years
- Full time
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Students speak well of the facilities and campus and the course content, while some found the organisation and admin frustrating and communication poor, which matters if you value smooth support while you study.
Is this course right for you?
Entry requirements
Entry requirements are set by each provider, so check the ones you are considering.
Entry recommendations
To be prepared for this course, it helps to have:
- an interest in the health and wellbeing of others
- good communication skills
- a willingness to work with people from all backgrounds
- the patience to keep learning throughout a long course
What will you learn?
The first stage covers the foundations of health care through scenario based problems, clinical exposure and simulation, before moving to a medical doctorate. Bonded places involve an agreement about where you later work, so read the terms carefully. Completing the program leads towards working as a medical intern.
- Foundations of health care
- Scenario based learning
- Clinical skills and simulation
- Indigenous and global health
- Social determinants of health
Data from Course Seeker, run by the Tertiary Admissions Centres and the Australian Government Department of Education, and the Australian Bureau of Statistics (CC BY 4.0).