Charles Sturt University (veterinær)

Country

Australia

City

Wagga Wagga

Agreement type

Bilateral

Study places

2-4 students for Spring semester

About

Charles Sturt University’s School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences is located on Wagga Wagga Campus. Wagga Wagga is a city of approx. 56,000 inhabitants in New South Wales, and is the fastest growing inland city in Australia. Here you get to experience the real, rural Australia with kangaroos as a natural part of the local fauna. There is a train connection to the main city of Canberra, the nearest big city. Flights to Sydney or Melbourne take just one hour.

  • Students studying veterinary medicine can take from 4 to 13 weeks of their clinical studies* in the 8th semester at CSU. Most who travel to Wagga Wagga take pathology and equine and small animal clinics, and follow training in production animals at home.

  • Students travelling through the agreement are exempt from tuition fees.

  • Applicants should have at least a C average. In cases of unused places, veterinary students who do not have a C average may be considered.

    Applicants must be in their 4th year of study.

  • English

    Language requirements:

    • 4 in English from videregående

    Confirm requirements with institution : English Language Requirements

  • All clinical practice abroad that is pre-approved corresponds to practice at NMBU Veterinary College, week by week (1 week in clinic = 1.5 credits).

  • Enquire with the host institution about what kind of visa is required. Some universities accept that exchange students who will be in Australia for less than 90 days can travel on a normal tourist visa, others require a student visa which costs more.

    In addition to regular travel and health insurance, some veterinary schools require students to be insured under Professional Liability. Professional liability insurance purchased in Norway will not cover you abroad. In some cases, the host institution will buy the insurance for you. If not, you must purchase the insurance through the host institution.

    You must often be vaccinated against rabies and other diseases before you go on an exchange.