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Bachelor of Midwifery Courses

Many of you who have read my Diary entry on the development of the Bachelor of Midwifery program at the University of Technology, Sydney, have asked me where information about the direct entry Courses that are already available can be found.

Bachelor of Midwifery Courses can be found at:

Flinders University (Adelaide, South Australia)

Victoria University (Melbourne)

Monash University (Melbourne)

The Australian Catholic University (Melbourne). This web site is currently unavailable. The ACU Course was recently voted by students across all their campuses as the most popular on offer.

All of these Courses are excellent and attract large waiting lists. It is hoped that the Course at UTS in Sydney will be available in 2004, along with another at Southern Cross University (regional NSW). I will post more details as they come to hand.

Posted by andrea at May 12, 2003 09:04 AM

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Hi Andrea,

Don't forget to include University of Sth Australia in your Bachelor of Midwifery course list!

Cheers,
Janine Clark
ACMI National Student Rep
BMid ACU 2nd Year

Posted by: Janine Clark on May 12, 2003 08:22 PM

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Interested in doing midwifery. Am mother of 2 wishing to return to PART TIME study. Is there anywhere in Melbourne that I can undertake Midwifery course part time?

Posted by: nina on September 5, 2003 04:49 PM

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Hi,
I am in the same situation, i have a 2 and 3 year old and am interested in midwifery but all the campuses are in woop woop!we have no car and to imagine organising childcare and then travelling an hour and a half by public transport makes it very difficult.

Posted by: zoe on September 24, 2003 07:33 PM

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Hi,
I am in the same situation, i have a 2 and 3 year old and am interested in midwifery but all the campuses are in woop woop!we have no car and to imagine organising childcare and then travelling an hour and a half by public transport makes it very difficult.

Posted by: zoe on September 24, 2003 07:33 PM

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Hi,
I am in the same situation, i have a 2 and 3 year old and am interested in midwifery but all the campuses are in woop woop!we have no car and to imagine organising childcare and then travelling an hour and a half by public transport makes it very difficult.

Posted by: zoe on September 24, 2003 07:33 PM

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Hi,
I am in the same situation, i have a 2 and 3 year old and am interested in midwifery but all the campuses are in woop woop!we have no car and to imagine organising childcare and then travelling an hour and a half by public transport makes it very difficult.

Posted by: zoe on September 24, 2003 07:33 PM

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Hi,
I have 2 young kids as well and would dearly LOVE to become a midwife......However there doesn't appear to be any Uni's that offer distance eductation alternatives.I finally find what I want to do with my life and cannot achieve it!!! :-( If anyone out there knows of any please let me know.

Posted by: Mel on October 17, 2003 09:20 PM

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I am a mothercraft nurse and have been nursing for 18 years and now wish to further my education with midwifery.Are there any courses beginning in Sydney?

Posted by: Jo-Anne Meywes on October 29, 2003 03:12 PM

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Hi,
I would really like to hear more about a possible midwifery course in northern NSW at southern cross uni. Any ideas?

Posted by: Erin on November 20, 2003 11:27 AM

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Hi,
I would really like to hear more about a possible midwifery course in northern NSW at southern cross uni. Any ideas?

Posted by: Erin on November 20, 2003 11:28 AM

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i am an endorsed enrolled nurse working in a operating suite environment, and KNOW mid. is the path, not where i am at the moment, professionally (i think i always have) i live in townsville, but am willing to relocate to achieve what is needed to become a woman centred midwife..any comments,ideas would be of immense help. regards trish

Posted by: patricia wall on January 2, 2004 10:47 AM

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Posted by: blackjack on January 19, 2004 09:28 AM

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I am emailing on behalf of my daughter who is London at present, a nanny to triplets almost 2yrs 6 mths. Jessi is wanting to undertake a Midwifry course and is unsure as to whether she should take a course in London, elsewhere in UK eg Sheffield, Yorkshire or come home to Perth but to do the course in Melbourne or Adelaide.
If anyone who deals with this site can advise her as to the best option re the course and the benefits of each it would be a great help to her. She can study in UK as she is a British citizen and our own Doctor has advised her to do this as they all have excellent reputations.
However, help from people in the direct field of work would really help her i'm sure.
Thanks in anticiation of someone emailing Jess.
jesseinlondon@hotmail.com

Kind regards
Janet
toptourist@iinet.net.au

Posted by: Jessica Potsch on February 9, 2004 03:08 AM

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Hi,

I have searched extensively into undergraduate courses for Midwifery. It seems that the only courses that offer this are ones where you have to study nursing first.
At Monash University there is a Bachelor Of MIdwifery but thats about it.
I live in Sydney and would prefer to undertake a course such as this.
If anyone knows of such a course then please let me know
thanks
courtnie
corgan@expressonline.com.au

Posted by: Courtnie on May 27, 2004 06:23 PM

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I am finding it extremely frustrating that Uni's offer only very few positions into their Midwifery course. I am not prepared to spend three years studying a degree I don't want to work in. If you have any information on interstate uni's offering this course I would be so happy to hear from you (i am in SOuth AUstralia). Thanks!

Posted by: Sara McDowell on June 9, 2004 03:56 PM

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I would also like to know if over seas courses will allow me to practice as a midwife here. (I know that america offers midwifery apprenticships)Thanks!

Posted by: Sara McDowell on June 9, 2004 03:59 PM

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Hi,
I currently work full-time in another field, but would like to do the midwifery course. I would be interested to hear from anyone that has managed to give up full-time employment and a good wage, to go back to school and study full-time. How did you manage financially?

Thanks Karen

Posted by: Karen on July 4, 2004 03:11 PM

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I can relate to Mels comment (Oct 17 2003) I too have two young children and would love to study part time to gain a Batchelor of Midwifery. I too thought - I've finally found the career Ive always wanted and can escape the corporate world once and for all! Unfortunately I find it impossible to undertake a full time nursing course in order to study midwifery. Is their any direst midwifery courses available in Qld?

Posted by: Kim B on July 17, 2004 12:30 PM

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I am almost finished 3rd year of a Bach. of Science and would love to do post graduate studies in midwifery but can't find any courses less than the normal 3 year course. Any suggestions??

Posted by: KELLY on November 13, 2004 01:07 PM

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