Nursing & Midwifery degrees in New South Wales
There are around 23 Nursing & Midwifery degrees at 8 universities in New South Wales, typically taking 3 years, covering areas like nursing, nursing practice, clinical skills, professional practice, public health. Approximate and generalised, not official.
Universities offering Nursing & Midwifery in New South Wales
| University | State | Programs | Focus areas |
|---|---|---|---|
| University of Newcastle | NSW | 6 | nursing, nursing practice, professional practice, clinical skills |
| University of Technology Sydney | NSW | 6 | nursing, professional practice, nursing practice, clinical skills |
| Western Sydney University | NSW | 3 | |
| Southern Cross University | NSW | 2 | nursing, clinical skills, nursing practice, public health |
| University of New England | NSW | 2 | nursing, clinical skills, nursing practice, health policy |
| University of Wollongong | NSW | 2 | professional practice, nursing, nursing practice, clinical skills |
| Charles Sturt University | NSW | 1 | nursing, nursing practice, clinical skills, health research methods |
| The University of Sydney | NSW | 1 | nursing, nursing practice, public health, health promotion |
See all Nursing & Midwifery degrees in Australia →
Frequently asked questions
How long is a Nursing & Midwifery degree in New South Wales?
Undergraduate Nursing & Midwifery degrees in New South Wales typically take about 3 years of full-time study.
How much does a Nursing & Midwifery degree cost in New South Wales?
Indicative domestic fees for Nursing & Midwifery degrees in New South Wales are typically in the lower (~under $11k/yr) range (approximate, not official).
Which universities offer Nursing & Midwifery in New South Wales?
Around 8 universities offer Nursing & Midwifery in New South Wales, including University of Newcastle, University of Technology Sydney, Western Sydney University, Southern Cross University, University of New England.
What do you study in a Nursing & Midwifery degree?
Common areas include nursing, nursing practice, clinical skills, professional practice, public health, health research methods.
Approximate, not official.