Ready to apply for study at Endeavour? Find below all the information you need to know prior to submitting an application with us!
Endeavour provides an easy to use online application form for prospective students looking to study with us. As part of the application process you will need to declare an understanding of certain policies and procedures as well as confirming that you have read and understood important information regarding course viability, intakes, census dates, fees and entry requirements.
The below content should be read and reviewed prior to you commencing your application.
Students who withdraw from units or defer their study by the census date are not financially liable for the units and will not incur a FEE Help debt for those units. Students who withdraw from units after the census date are financially liable for the full tuition fee of those units.
Fees for non-award subjects are due by the respective start dates. Full refunds are available up until start date. No refunds are available after the start date.
All on campus students are required to comply with the Infection Control precautions as outlined in the policy.
A student's progression through to graduation will be dependent upon the student re-enrolling in the correct sequence of subjects each year and successful completion of all relevant subjects as listed in the course structure.
Students who are enrolled in an award program must meet a minimum part time study load of at least 50% of a full time credit point load for subjects attributed to a given semester of study.
In order to maintain appropriate student progression in all higher education courses, students will not be permitted to enrol in more than one (1) single higher education course at the College at any one time.
The Student Services team are able to provide advice and direction to students in relation to their academic progress.
Mature age students (21 years or over) who have not completed Year 12 and who have relevant study, work and/or life experience that indicates they would be able to manage the level of course work required, will be considered for admission on a case by case basis.
Applicants aged under 18 years at the time of application must turn 18 in their first enrolled semester of study or within 6 months of acceptance into the course.
All applicants must attend a final admissions interview upon submission of their enrolment paper work.
It is the responsibility of all students admitted to each of the Colleges' programs to acquire the required textbooks, training tools and resources required to fully participate on campus and/or in online subjects.
The College has multiple intakes of a course throughout a given year. In some instances, it may be necessary to cancel an intake for a course for viability reasons prior to the next teaching period. The College will ensure that all students are provided with 2 weeks' notice regarding the cancellation of any course or intake of that course.
Assessment of subject viability will be made based on the number of students enrolled. If the subject does not have enough enrolments it may be offered in an alternative mode or alternative intake. The College reserves the right to cancel an offering of any subject based on viability up to day 1 of a subject intake period and will notify students of such as soon as possible after the decision is made.
For those students who cannot actively engage in their studies in a particular subject or course, or wish not to continue their studies the College provides the options or deferrals and withdrawals.
Deferral is a formal process whereby a student's studies and their enrolment are halted for up to 12 months. At the end of the deferral time if the student returns, they will re-enter the course at the same point at which they deferred. Students can request a deferral at any time throughout their studies, although it is highly preferable that students request deferral in the break prior to the first teaching period they wish to defer.
Withdrawal is the formal process whereby a student's studies are halted, and their enrolment is removed from one of all subjects (and in that case their course). Students can request to withdraw from a subject or course at any time throughout their studies.
Variation is a formal process whereby a student will transfer from one course into another at the same College. A variation can only be requested by a student and variation is for the entire course. Students who wish to request course variation must hold a GPA of 4.0 or higher.
Please note: The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia (CMBA) has English proficiency requirements which must be satisfied prior to registration and practice in the field.
Reasonable adjustments may be made to accommodate a student with disability or special needs and reduce the impact of a disability or special need on a student's academic success. Adjustments may include modifications to the learning environment, teaching method, or assessment conditions to increase the participation of a student without compromising the academic standard or the inherent course requirements.
Students with a disability or special need will discuss any potential need for reasonable adjustments with the Access and Equity Officer upon disclosure and registration with the Access and Equity Program. Provision of reasonable adjustment is dependent on complete and adequate documentation being provided by the student to substantiate a disability and demonstrate need for individual accommodations. The College is not obligated to make any adjustment or accommodation the may impose an unjustifiable hardship on the College.
All students requiring a WWCC Check (or equivalent) are required to present it to, and have the WWCC Check or its equivalent validated by the College prior to undertaking any pre-clinical, work integrated learning or client-based clinical/practicum components of their qualifications. All Higher Education students (normal enrolment) – where the students enter the course during the first semester, must supply their WWCC Check (or equivalent) prior to the commencement of their second teaching period (i.e. prior to their second semester). All Higher Education students (pathway enrolment) – where the student enters the course at a later point through a pathway (e.g moving from one course to another with advanced standing of at least one semester), must supply their WWCC Check or equivalent on entry to the course (i.e. prior to the start of the first semester).
The following requirements must be organised prior to commencing pre-clinical classes and Clinical practicum and be recorded in student records before students are able to undertake any pre-clinical theory classes and clinical practicum sessions. All current certification needs to be valid for the duration of clinic sessions.
Non Award study allows students to enrol into higher education subjects for personal interest or professional development without committing to a full award course. This policy outlines provisions around non-award study, including entry and study requirements and restrictions, payment requirements and other processes around non-award study. Non-award study does not guarantee entry into any award course.
The maximum amount of non award study allowed by any one student in higher education subjects will be up to five (5) subjects.
Applicants must be aged 18 years or over by the start of the study period.
Applicants wishing to enrol in a postgraduate subject (i.e. subject from a postgraduate course) must show evidence of holding a Bachelor degree or equivalent (determined through the Educational Pathways Office).
Non-award applicants must complete the relevant application, provide all required documentation and complete an admissions interview prior to enrolment.
All applicants enrolling in non award study will be provided with a student number and student records kept on the central Student Management System. As such, students of non award study will be considered students of the College and must agree to abide by all College policies.
In compliance with the Privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act 2000, the information requested on the College's application form will only be used for purposes associated with your enrolment. Some information is collected for the purpose of assessing your entitlement to Commonwealth Assistance under the Higher Education Support Act 2003 and in order to allocate a Commonwealth Higher Education Student Support Number (CHESSN).
To assist prospective and current students to make informed choices about their study, we have identified and set out below the Inherent Course Requirements for each of our Bachelor of Health Science Degrees.
For subject official start dates/census dates please review our calendars or speak with a Student/Enrolment Advisor.
Endeavour offers a range of flexible and affordable payment options.
All non-award students must pay their fees directly to the college. FEE HELP is not available for non-award study. There are separate domestic and international fees for each subject.
An additional form must be completed to apply for FEE-HELP assistance. You will be able to apply for FEE HELP through your Student Portal once you have finalised your enrolment.
The FEE-HELP form must be completed and submitted to the College prior to your start date.
Only Australian citizens, some New Zealand citizens and holders of permanent Humanitarian Visas are eligible for FEE-HELP.
Please ensure you are aware of our Tuition Fee Schedule as listed above as well as the Fees Policy which is also available on this page.
More information on FEE-HELP and payment options is available here.
The purpose of this Code of Conduct that underpins the Endeavour student experience is to define the partnership that exists between students, the staff who teach them and the broader College community. This code outlines what it means to be student member of the Endeavour community and student responsibilities and expectations.
Additional policies, procedures and forms regarding Before you apply can be located below.