Doctor of Podiatric Medicine
Course Overview
The Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) is a comprehensive three-year program that prepares graduates for professional practice as a podiatrist. It is designed to produce highly skilled clinicians capable of diagnosing and managing lower limb conditions in a professional and responsible manner. This is Australia's only DPM degree, providing immediate eligibility for registration as a General Podiatrist upon completion.
Key Program Highlights
- Australia's only Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree, enabling immediate registration to practice.
- Integrated curriculum covering biomechanics, sports medicine, minor surgery, and the management of complex foot conditions.
- Extensive clinical placements in tertiary hospitals and private practices for real-world patient management experience.
- Supervised research project in the final year, building on dedicated research methods training.
- Focus on producing well-rounded, team-minded professionals through the CREATE themes (Clinicians, Researchers, Educators, Advocates).
Course Overview
The Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) is a comprehensive three-year program that prepares graduates for professional practice as a podiatrist. It is designed to produce highly skilled clinicians capable of diagnosing and managing lower limb conditions in a professional and responsible manner. This is Australia's only DPM degree, providing immediate eligibility for registration as a General Podiatrist upon completion.
Key Program Highlights
- Australia's only Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree, enabling immediate registration to practice.
- Integrated curriculum covering biomechanics, sports medicine, minor surgery, and the management of complex foot conditions.
- Extensive clinical placements in tertiary hospitals and private practices for real-world patient management experience.
- Supervised research project in the final year, building on dedicated research methods training.
- Focus on producing well-rounded, team-minded professionals through the CREATE themes (Clinicians, Researchers, Educators, Advocates).
