Around the world, many university graduates face a shrinking job market. But there is one career sector that will always be in demand – medicine and health.
Even now, doctors and medical specialists enjoy an almost 100% employment rate. And bonus migration points for qualified medical staff in some countries, such as Australia, can also make it easier to work abroad, especially if you’re willing to work in rural areas to start with.
Although that shouldn’t be your only reason for considering a career in health, if you are genuinely interested in helping people and making a difference to their lives, then it can also be a very rewarding career.
‘Medical studies’ is such a broad term. Although your parents may be keen to see you graduate as a doctor or surgeon, there are many other options. This guide will help you choose the best specialisation for your interests and abilities.

The University of Queensland has introduced a three-year degree program that can open doors to a wide range of health careers.
Last month, we looked at the things you should think about when
So you want to be a lawyer. Or a solicitor, barrister, attorney. Or you want to fight for human rights, or negotiate complex business deals. 
Akash Sehdev was anxious at first about studying and living in a new country. But he soon found the confidence to take on extra-curricular roles such as international student ambassador and secretary to the Asian Society.
Hyeran Chung, from South Korea, is a freshman at 