Clinical Research
Courses
Our Master of Clinical Research was the first in Victoria and provides a range of analytical and communication skills important for clinical research and practice.
The course is specifically designed for working professionals with busy caseloads. The mixture of online learning and blocks of on-campus teaching days give students the ability to work largely from home, combined with the benefits of sharing ideas with colleagues and mentors in person.
The high level research skills taught in this program create more discerning clinicians and clinical researchers who are able to undertake clinical research, critique the literature and effectively communicate and translate research findings. Students develop a detailed understanding of biostatistics, epidemiology, data management, clinical trials, clinical measurement, ethical practice, systematic reviews and meta-analysis, and critical appraisal of the scientific literature for application in clinical research and practice.
10% alumni discount available – click here for more information.
Career fields
Career fields are any that involve the conduct and/or interpretation of clinical research, including clinical work, clinical research, academia, government, non-government organisations and industry.
Course Coordinator
Meet the Masters of Public Health and Clinical Research
Watch our 2023 webinar led by MPH Coordinator Professor Dianna Magliano to find out more about course learning outcomes and employability options once you complete your degree.
"I wanted to improve my clinical studies and Monash has a very strong clinical research reputation. I gained essential knowledge and skills from inspiring lecturers, and online modules allowed me to base most of my study from Japan. I hope to share my new knowledge with colleagues in the developing field here."
– Dr Taizo Nakanishi, Clinician
"This course has increased my understanding of clinical epidemiology and clinical research design and management. The skills I took away have improved my ability to critique the literature in a structured manner and have directly benefited my clinical research projects."