CHARLES Sturt University and Western Sydney University Joint Program in Medicine held an information night for prospective students and their parents, as well as careers advisers, recently.
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The Joint Program in Medicine delivers the Doctor of Medicine, a five-year undergraduate entry degree that prepares graduates for a career in medicine.
The information night included key course information, entry requirements, information on the application process, scholarships and more.
Shelley Singh, from MacKillop College, said she has always been interested in a career in medicine.
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She said when she lived in Sydney, she toured the medicine school at Western Sydney University and that's where "it all kick-started".
"When I heard that there was a rural medical school, it broadened my interest in medicine even further because I know there are not many doctors in the rural areas," she said.
"I am Indigenous and hearing about Indigenous health is important to me. I feel like me doing medicine would help the community and Indigenous people."
Her mum Kathleen Singh said having a regionally based medical school was a brilliant opportunity.
"I think it's going to work for the community," she said.
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