How to lodge an Expression of Interest (EOI) I Step by Step Process

[@yellow5682]

So it’s a myth that there’s no pr after mph. Thanks a lot doc. Also, could you please make a video about how to proceed once the Masters is completed, post study work visa application and all.

[@prabh_randhawa]

You're absolutely right; it’s definitely a myth that there’s no pathway to PR after completing an MPH! With the right approach, MPH graduates can explore several PR options in Australia. I’m so glad this info helped clarify things for you! Thank you for the video suggestion! I’ll definitely look into making a detailed video covering what to do after finishing your Master’s, from post-study work visa applications to key steps for setting up a strong path toward PR. Please do let me know if there's any other topic you're interested in-I’d love to create content that’s helpful for you. Stay tuned!

[@yellow5682]

@@prabh_randhawathank you so much😊. Your channel has helped me a great deal !

[@RAO.NUTRITION]

Hi Prabh, I have an offer for MPH in Australia from QUT(costs 35 lacs)and Monash(costs 50 lacs). Which university do you think would be better for me to find a job eventually post degree. And which major would have the best chances to get a job among epidemiology and research methods,disaster and emergency management and health promotion. I'm asking from the point of view of getting a job eventually. I'm sure not all majors have the same chances of getting a job post degree. So what is your opinion on it.

[@prabh_randhawa]

First off, congratulations on receiving offers from both QUT and Monash! 🎉 Choosing between QUT and Monash really comes down to personal preference, as both universities have strong reputations. However, the decision ultimately depends on which environment and program structure you feel would suit you best. Reaching out to alumni from each university can provide you with honest feedback on their experience and job outcomes. For majors, picking one you're truly passionate about will benefit you in the long run. Epidemiology, disaster and emergency management, and health promotion each have good job prospects. Checking Seek, Ethical Jobs, and LinkedIn for roles related to each major could give you a realistic sense of demand and responsibilities. I did my major in health promotion but it was something I was interested in and encourage you to take time and choose something you enjoy learning and doing for the long run. You can find it here: Seek: www.seek.com.au/ Ethical Jobs: www.ethicaljobs.com.au/ Also, Talking to a course advisor at each university could also help clarify the focus of each major and how it aligns with your career goals. Good luck, and again, congratulations!

[@RAO.NUTRITION]

@ you have done BDS as Bachelors and I have done Bsc Dietetics and nutrition. I have seen a lot of doctors and dentists doing MPH. Do you think what Bachelors degree one has done impacts the ability to find job post MPH. I've heard from everyone don't do MPH in Australia because you will spend 35-50 lakhs and you may not even get a PR. So can you elaborate a bit on whether I will be able to get PR if I work hard throughout MPH. And have your batch mates who were international students, also found jobs in public health? Also what is the part time job scenario in Australia. Sorry for alot of questions. But I think you have the answers I have been wanting for so long; as you've done what others are saying is impossible.

[@prabh_randhawa]

@RAO.NUTRITION I totally understand where you're coming from. I had similar doubts when I was planning to study and even throughout my course. It's natural to worry about investing so much in an MPH, especially with mixed opinions on job prospects and PR pathways. In terms of your bachelor’s background, honestly, it matters less in public health than the skills and experience you gain during your MPH. While certain clinical roles may require specific qualifications, there’s a strong demand in public health for people from varied backgrounds, like dietetics, nutrition, dentistry, and nursing. Having that diversity actually adds a lot of value to public health initiatives, so I wouldn’t worry about your bachelor's degree holding you back. As for PR possibilities, yes, I have friends who came to Australia as international students, worked in public health, and successfully gained PR. But it’s true that the pathway isn’t easy. Australia’s PR system is points-based, so you’ll need to strategies around things like work experience, English proficiency scores, and maybe studying in regional areas to increase your points. Please also be mindful things also change rapidly with immigration and PR so keep an eye on official websites. Job prospects in public health vary, but local experience, networking, and proactively building relevant skills (even through volunteering) make a big difference. Many of my batchmates who were international students managed to secure roles in public health. Some started with internships, which often led to full-time roles later. International students in Australia can work up to 48 hours per fortnight during term time, and unlimited hours during holidays. It’s definitely challenging, but I would say do your due diligence and then make informed decision on what is best for you.