Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Welcome to the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. We value collaboration between health professionals and with our patients, concentrating our core purpose on developing holistic approach to medical training and education with focuses on three aspects - Heal, Learn, Discover
Our research
Research in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences spans the biomedical and clinical sciences, physiotherapy, health systems and e-health.
Particular areas of research excellence include cancer, neurosciences, cardiovascular disease and innovations in healthcare systems.
Research links
Study with us
Undergraduate
Learn more about our Bachelor of Clinical Science program
Postgraduate
Focus your career with postgraduate study in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Higher degree research
Find out more about the Faculty's range of research study options
Macquarie MD
Learn more about the new Macquarie MD program
Explore our faculty
News
Research news
Dr Kathryn Mills, Lecturer in Physiotherapy in Macquarie University’s Department of Health Professions, explains.
In the near future, when you apply for a job or join a new team at work, a machine, rather than a human, may assess your personality traits to see if you are suitable.
The new Macquarie University Dementia Research Centre brings together a team of leading scientists from Australia and overseas who will work together to better understand Alzheimer’s disease and develop better diagnostic tools and treatments.
Macquarie University research has shown a high incidence of the excruciatingly painful yet preventable condition.
Macquarie University scientists are part of a promising international research project which has developed a better way to treat certain kinds of fatal brain tumours.
Lymphoedema in Sharne Willoughby’s left leg meant she could hardly walk. Since liposuction at Macquarie Health, she has run five half-marathons.
Older Australians would rather be cared for at home, but a lack of transparency into the quality of aged care is hampering reforms.
Five Macquarie University academics give a snapshot of what it means to be an Australian right now.
Content owner: Medicine and Health Sciences Last updated: 21 Dec 2018 10:59am