Program Overview

Master of Advanced Nursing Practice/Master of Public Health

The Master of Advanced Nursing Practice/Master of Public Health (MANP/MPH) is a 200-credit-point combined degree that equips nurses to broaden their clinical expertise while building a strong foundation in public health.

Overview

This program is ideal for registered nurses who want to expand their clinical scope while influencing broader health policy, service delivery, and community outcomes. Whether you're working in hospitals, primary care, public health agencies or NGOs, this degree prepares you to lead in complex, interdisciplinary environments.

Program Details

• Course code: MC-ADVNPPH
• Duration: 2 years full time / 4 years part time
• Location: Parkville
• Mode: Mixed Attendance Mode
• Intake: March
• Fees: Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) available

Career Outcomes

Studying this combined degree gives you the dual advantage of advanced nursing capabilities and a population health perspective. You'll graduate prepared to lead health service development, implement public health interventions, and shape healthcare delivery through policy and innovation.

Courses Related to the Master of Advanced Nursing Practice/Master of Public Health

• Master of Advanced Nursing Practice (MANP)
• Master of Advanced Nursing Practice (Nurse Practitioner) (MANP-NP)
• Master of Public Health

Related Study Areas

• Health
• Nursing
• Public health

Program Structure

The program allows you to choose a research or coursework pathway to tailor your career trajectory. You'll gain the knowledge and practical skills needed to take on leadership roles, guide evidence-based practice, and contribute to public health initiatives that make an impact at both individual and population levels.

Why Study the Master of Advanced Nursing Practice/Master of Public Health?

With the option to pursue a research project or a coursework-based capstone, you can align your studies with your future goals, whether that's stepping into a leadership role, improving practice through evidence, or continuing on to a research degree.