I know this sounds kind of naive but as a general rule, given your financial/family situation is fine, would you take interstate unbonded or bonded to your home state?Nothing wrong with bonded. If you really want to do medicine it shouldn't be an issue.
i'd say interstate unbonded. Unbonded over bonded anyday.I know this sounds kind of naive but as a general rule, given your financial/family situation is fine, would you take interstate unbonded or bonded to your home state?
It's hard to be so definite when you are still a high school student. You can always buy out of bonded. If you miss one year of work by not accepting a bonded offer your 1 year of work probably could have paid off your bond.Agree in general but at the same time you have to prioritise where you want to see yourself after a certain period of time too
depending on the field you're working in, an area of workforce shortage isn't necessarily even ruralYet assuming you don't pay off your bond... you would be working in an area of workforce shortage until the age of 29.
By 29, many people consider their "youth" to be behind them.
Bottom 25% of the BMedSc course or MD?Gold Coast has really new facilities, as well as a nice university hospital next to the campus - so should have sufficient opportunities!
The only catch is that, while there is provisional entry to Med at Griffith, the bottom 25% [percentile] of the cohort will have to be bonded (even if they get credits, distinctions, etc)
MedSc courseBottom 25% of the BMedSc course or MD?