Gynaecologist Courses
Gynaecologists specialise in women’s reproductive health, treating issues like infertility, menopause, and STDs, requiring advanced medical training.
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AI exposure data adapted from Felten, Raj & Seamans (2021). Shortage data sourced from Jobs and Skills Australia (2024).
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How do I become a Gynaecologist
Get qualified to work as a Gynaecologist with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
Estimated fee
From $66,000
Become a practicing medical doctor with the Bachelor of Medical Studies / Doctor of Medicine. Graduates of this dual qualification are eligible for provisional registration with the Medical Board of Australia and are ready to start their hospital internship.
Your learning is divided into three distinct areas: medical science, social issues and healthcare, clinical placement. You’ll also have the opportunity to pursue your preferred disciplines: general practice, paediatrics, emergency care, psychiatry, s...
Career opportunities
Estimated fee
From $66,000
Find a provider
Estimated fee
From $27,600
Study mode
Blended, On Campus
The Bachelor of Medical Science delves into the scientific foundations of medical practice, offering a deep understanding of life, death, health, and disease. This course extensively examines the body's functions, including its reactions to disease, drugs, and genetic factors. It integrates aspects of various scientific disciplines, providing a comprehensive insight into how the human body operates and responds to different medical conditions and treatments.
Career opportunities
Estimated fee
From $27,600
Study mode
Blended, On Campus
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Estimated fee
From $35,400
Duration
3 years - 5 years
The Doctor of Medicine aims to produce graduates dedicated to patient, community, and societal wellbeing, shaping responsible, skilled, and compassionate doctors. This course prepares graduates for successful internships and further training, marking the initial step towards a medical career. It utilises team-based learning, small group practicals, clinical skills sessions, extensive clinical placements, and online resources. Students develop essential skills, knowledge, and attributes for internship succ...
Career opportunities
Estimated fee
From $35,400
Duration
3 years - 5 years
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Related career opportunities
Browse occupations related to Gynaecologist.
Common questions

How much do Gynaecologists earn?
Salaries for Gynaecologists working in Australia start at $3,500 per week ($182,000 annually). Increase your earning capacity by obtaining specialist medical qualifications in supporting areas like obstetrics, paediatric and adolescent gynaecology, or surgery.

What are the job opportunities for Gynaecologists?
There are 1,400 Gynaecologists and Gynaecologists currently employed in Australia. They work for public and private hospitals, community health organisations, and specialist medical centres. Some Gynaecologists work in private practice.

How do I become a Gynaecologist?
Becoming a qualified Gynaecologist is a long-term commitment because you need to be a fully qualified medical doctor before you can even begin your training in gynaecology. You will need to:
- Complete a suitable Bachelor’s degree (eg, health science, pharmacy, nursing, human movement, science).
- Pass the Graduate Australian Medical School Admissions Test (GAMSAT).
- Obtain a Doctor of Medicine (MD).
- Work as a hospital intern for at least one year.
- Register with the Medical Board of Australia.
- Work in a public hospital for at least two years.
- Complete six years of specialist training (and examinations) with the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG).
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights 2023
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More information
Gynaecologists are highly trained medical doctors who specialise in the treatment of women and complications of the female reproductive system. They help their patients manage a range of reproductive health concerns including infertility, menopause, period pain, pelvic floor issues, miscarriage, cancer of the uterus and ovaries, and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
As a Gynaecologist you could be having an initial consultation with a new patient, carrying out a physical examination of a patient who has had a miscarriage, prescribing treatment for a young woman with period problems, ordering diagnostic tests for a woman with an unusual reading after a pap-smear, or attending a conference for Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.
Being a Gynaecologist is a demanding career path. To succeed you’ll need a high standard of academic performance, a lifelong commitment to using the latest technologies in reproductive health, and outstanding communication skills.
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