British Expats

British Expats (https://britishexpats.com/forum/)
-   Australia (https://britishexpats.com/forum/australia-54/)
-   -   Midwifery (https://britishexpats.com/forum/australia-54/midwifery-746673/)

Tweenies Jan 31st 2012 2:52 pm

Re: Midwifery
 
Hi,
I am just going into my second year of Nursing at Griffith Uni. I am a permanent resident so i pay domestic rates but my friends who are Citizens have a HECS loan (only available to citizens).

In my first year i paid just over $2500 each semester (there are two semester's in each year) which have to paid up front by a certain cenus date ( which was a month after starting each semester). However this semester the fees i am due to pay by march is $3100 which i was slightly surprised by as i have one less subject to do as we go on placement at the end of March.

Hope this info helps! :)

lcgeordie Feb 6th 2012 8:23 am

Re: Midwifery
 
Hi everyone,

What qualifications do you need to study nursing/midwifery in australia?

Thanks
Lynsey

mika24me Feb 6th 2012 10:16 am

Re: Midwifery
 
You don't need any qualifications to study midwifery here. You have to sit a STAT test which is a multiple choice english/maths/logic exam and use the results of that as your entry grade. If you have no high school qualifications at all it could be worth doing a TAFE course or something first though to strengthen your application, or you can often pay the university direct to study an individual unit to prove that you can achieve a decent grade at a tertiary level.

Caddy the cat lover Feb 6th 2012 10:18 pm

Re: Midwifery
 

Originally Posted by brissybee (Post 9872805)
Please excuse a brief subject detour... since this is a thread for midwives... can anyone please tell me why adrenaline is used during an emergency caesarian? Many years have passed since mine (so not a legal issue) but when I asked obstetricians office recently they said they had no record of it being used... and I distinctly remember them asking for it during the proceedure. :unsure:

They often use it at the wound edges to cause vasoconstriction and stop bleeding. Lignocaine is also used xx


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