University of Sydney (USYD) Courses

Prioritise your development as a creative writer, reader, and thinker.

This five-year degree offers a comprehensive and flexible combined degree program that qualifies you as an accredited social worker, while also allowing you to enhance your qualification with majors and minors that complement the Bachelor of Social Work.

Our Graduate Certificate in Science in Medicine (Trauma-Informed Psychotherapy) teaches an approach that helps people with personality or anxiety disorders, dysthymia, post-traumatic disorders, chronic depression, somatisation and other conditions in which trauma is a contributing factor.

Our Master of Emergency Nursing aims to develop the specialist knowledge and skills required to work closely with patients and their families who are confronted with trauma, accidents or acute and unexpected illnesses.

Our Master of Medicine (Metabolic Health) is a highly practical degree that has been designed to help students to develop a comprehensive understanding of the aetiology, diagnosis and multidisciplinary treatment of metabolic diseases.

Our Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Advanced Studies combined degree allows you to explore your interest in business alongside study in other disciplines from maths to music, and tailor your studies for a rewarding career in a specialised industry.

Drawing on a wide range of science-based disciplines and applications ranging from ecology to solar power, analytical chemistry to geomorphology, the Graduate Diploma in Environmental Science gives you a grounding in basic environmental issues.

The Graduate Certificate in Political Economy focuses on how economic life is shaped by political, institutional, social, cultural and historical factors, and explores different theoretical traditions to ask a variety of questions about markets, the state and households

The Master of Criminology addresses contemporary questions about crime and social control in policy, theory and practice. You will scrutinise crime and criminal justice in modern Australia and compare it with a wide range of local and global community concerns.