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In 2025, we celebrated one of our largest graduating cohorts in recent years, with more than 500 students completing the program. Despite a climate of reduced graduate program availability, our students have performed exceptionally well, and will soon be contributing to nursing across metropolitan hospitals, community health services, and rural settings. This achievement is a testament to their dedication and their eagerness to engage fully in both academic and clinical practice.
Our industry partners continue to play a vital role in supporting students during clinical placements, enabling them to apply theoretical knowledge and practical skills in real-world contexts. These partnerships ensure our graduates are well prepared for professional practice.
Such success is not possible without the unwavering commitment of our academic and professional staff, who consistently go above and beyond to support students. This year, we welcomed several new staff members whose expertise has further enriched the quality of education within our school.
Our course continues to be delivered across two campuses, Clayton and Peninsula, covering a comprehensive range of topics including Indigenous health, communication and scholarship, global health, law, ethics and leadership, safety in healthcare, mental health in nursing, nursing practice and concepts, prescribing, clinical care, and more.
As we close the year, I wish to acknowledge the entire Bachelor of Nursing team and pay special tribute to Roz Williamson, who is stepping down as Deputy Course Director after three years of dedicated service. Her support of students and commitment to the program have been pivotal to its ongoing success