School of Rural Health, part of the University of Sydney’s Faculty of Medicine and Health, is dedicated to training and developing the future rural medical workforce. With locations in Dubbo and Orange, the School offers the Doctor of Medicine program with a focus on attracting Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander, and rural students. State-of-the-art teaching facilities, including anatomy labs and simulation suites, provide students with a comprehensive learning environment.
Committed to reducing health inequities and promoting rural healthcare, the School of Rural Health conducts locally relevant research and collaborates with health providers and community organizations. The Western NSW Regional Training Hub supports medical students and junior doctors through various initiatives, including specialist training opportunities and career guidance. The School’s affiliation with Dubbo Hospital and other healthcare facilities ensures students have access to diverse patient scenarios and clinical experiences.
With a rich history of exchanging knowledge and expertise, the School of Rural Health values respect for the land and communities it serves. Boasting a strong network of academics, professionals, and affiliates, the School emphasizes multidisciplinary collaboration to address modern healthcare challenges. Through research, education, and clinical practice, the School aims to equip graduates with the skills and aptitude to deliver quality care in rural, regional, and remote Australia.
