Master of Health Economics

Deakin University

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Postgraduate
CRICOS: 00113B

Turn data into evidence-based decisions that influence positive change in the healthcare system by studying the Master of Health Economics. Graduate with advanced skills in resource allocation and economic modelling, and use your expertise to inform policy and health practices on a global scale.

Structure

16 credit points must comprise of: 8 core units (equal to 8 credit points) (These are compulsory). If completing Minor Project Option, students must complete 6 electives units plus the minor project. If completing Major Project Option, students must complete 4 electives units, plus the major project.

Subjects

  • For information on major subjects please contact Health enquiries at health-enquire@deakin.edu.au

Standard entry requirements

It will take you 2 years, 1.5 years or 1 year to complete your 2-year masters degree, depending on your previous qualifications and professional experience. 2 year full time (4 years part time) – 16 credit pointsAdmission is based on:Bachelor degree or higher in any discipline, orEvidence of academic capability judged to be equivalent1.5 years full time (3 years part time) – 12 credit pointsAdmission is based on:Bachelor degree or higher in a related discipline, orBachelor degree or higher in any discipline, plus two years relevant work experience, orEvidence of academic capability judged to be equivalent

Recognition

Not applicable

Study information

CampusFeesMid year intakeAttendance
Cloud(online) International: $70,800 No
  • Online/Off-campus : 2 years
Melbourne Burwood International: $70,800 No
  • Full-time : 2 years

Further information

For other information please contact Health enquiries at health-enquire@deakin.edu.au

Related courses

Browse more courses
Is the information on this page correct? Request update
Sign up to our newsletter for the latest scholarships and education news
You must agree before submitting.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Join the conversation