GPSN First Steps Conference 2024
Our GPSN clubs across the country have been busy organising innovative and engaging events. Here are some other highlights of GPSN events delivered so far in 2024
Our GPSN clubs across the country have been busy organising innovative and engaging events. Here are some other highlights of GPSN events delivered so far in 2024
GPSN member Tess Poulose is in her first year of The University of Melbourne’s end-to-end rural medical program, studying at La Trobe University’s Bendigo campus.
The Rural Medical Pathway offers a unique opportunity for students from rural or regional backgrounds to study and eventually practice medicine in non-urban communities.
As we move into the later half of the year, it’s nice to look back on all the amazing events that have happened at GPSN clubs all across the country in the first half of the year.
As we move into the second half of the year, it’s the perfect time to pause and reflect on our journey so far.
This mid-year milestone offers us a chance to celebrate our achievements, learn from our experiences, and set our sights on the goals and opportunities that lie ahead.
As NAIDOC Week 2024 approaches, the celebrations not only honour the rich history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples but also shine a light on inspiring individuals making a difference within their communities.
Dear members of the GPSN community, As we delve deeper into the academic year, the dynamism and vitality of our community continue to flourish through diverse and enriching events hosted by university clubs across the country. It’s heartening to see such active engagement tailored to the specific needs of each club, ensuring that our members…
A final-year student in a Doctor of Medicine program in Toowoomba having studied a Bachelor of Medicine at Griffith University, Elli’s path to medicine wasn’t just a career choice; it was a calling, ignited by a mixture of curiosity, compassion, and a desire to make a difference.
As a second-year student in Australian National University’s Doctor of Medicine and Surgery program, Bridget McCormack’s journey into medicine is not just about academic excellence.
It’s about a deep-seated desire to make a tangible difference in people’s lives, particularly in under-served rural communities.
I am writing this report fresh from the invigorating atmosphere of MedCamp, buzzing with the enthusiasm of new students. I am inspired to share the latest updates and thoughts with our GPSN community.
My journey to this role has been anything but conventional. Initially torn between pursuing commerce and optometry during my undergrad years, I eventually found my calling in medicine.