Overview

The Bachelor of Laboratory Medicine prepares graduates to work as medical (laboratory) scientists in the diagnostic pathology sector. Medical (laboratory) scientists routinely perform diagnostic tests using human or veterinary clinical specimens that may include blood, cellular aspirates, tissue biopsies, stool or urine. They are employed in both the public and … For more content click the Read More button below.

Contacts

Academic Chair

Admission requirements

Inherent requirements
Entry requirements (onshore)
English language requirements
Additional progression requirements / restrictions

Learning outcomes

1.

Demonstrate broad and coherent theoretical knowledge of the pathophysiology, laboratory diagnosis and treatment of human disease.

2.

Demonstrate broad and coherent knowledge of the principles and applications of diagnostic pathology laboratory testing, in two or more disciplines of laboratory medicine.

3.

Exhibit well developed cognitive and technical skills by designing, performing and analysing diagnostic pathology laboratory tests.

4.

Effectively communicate diagnostic pathology laboratory, results and information as appropriate for the professional environment.

5.

Demonstrate and apply knowledge of the ethical, social, legal and professional conduct requirements associated with laboratory medicine to patient care in the healthcare environment.

6.

Integrate and apply knowledge of automation, ongoing advances in technology and quality systems in the diagnostic pathology laboratory.

7.

Demonstrate and apply well-developed organisation and time management skills to work independently in the diagnostic pathology laboratory context.

Structure
96 credit points

Course Core81 credit points

Professional outcomes

Professional recognition
Professional accreditation
Accrediting bodies

Additional information

Research areas:Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences, Biological Sciences, Medical and Health Sciences