University of Sydney - Camperdown/Westmead/Sydney Dental Hospital
The Double Degree Dentistry program comprises a three-year undergraduate degree in science followed by the four-year Doctor of Dental Medicine. The Doctor of Dental Medicine curriculum emphasises practical delivery and prepares graduates for dental practice.
In order to progress to the Doctor of Dental Medicine, you need to meet all progression requirements (including satisfactorily completing a unit of study in Dentistry) during your first-degree, as specified under the Bachelor of Science/Doctor of Dental Medicine course rules.
You will then be able to begin the Doctor of Dental Medicine without being required to sit for the Graduate Australian Medical School Admissions Test (GAMSAT) or the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) or participate in the selection process for entry into the Doctor of Dental Medicine.
Mathematics Advanced (Band 4) or Mathematics Extension 1 (Band E3) or Mathematics Extension 2 (Band E3).
Refer to 513910 for the Bachelor of Science. All students must take some units of study in Mathematics and Biology throughout the Bachelor of Science.
For Doctor of Dental Medicine: Leadership, communication and professionalisation, Prevention and health promotion, Clinical sciences and clinical skills, Evidence based practice, Social and cultural oral health, Oral and systemic biosciences, interprofessional teamwork
Clinical dental practitioner, dental academic, dental researcher
The ATAR and Selection Rank profile is not available for this course.
Please refer to the University of Sydney website for admission criteria information.
This information is sourced from Course Seeker, a joint initiative between the Australian Government and the Tertiary Admission Centres. View more information on Course Seeker.
Want to make an impact to your local community and across Australia? Join Treasury, the Government’s lead economic advisor and be involved in developing policies and providing well informed, innovative and sound advice on key issues that impact Australians.
Find out more