Monash University Courses

This course is designed for interpreters to learn how to better deal with stressful, distressing or confronting experiences encountered during the delivery of interpreting assignments.

The short course examines the principles and practices associated with interpreting in healthcare settings. Topics covered include the healthcare system, communication between medical practitioners and patients, and special considerations when working with patients from CALD backgrounds.

This pilot professional learning program is a collaboration between Monash University, the Australian Catholic University, and the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority.

Engaging and sustaining older people's participation in falls prevention exercise programs is a continual challenge for health and fitness professionals. This course has been developed by leading falls prevention researchers and health professionals to address such challenges.

On this course, designed specially for healthcare professionals, get an introduction to current evidence surrounding the impact of nutrition and foods on development and treatment of chronic low-grade inflammation, and potential subsequent disease development

This unit focuses on managing personalities in conflict resolution, particularly resolving disputes involving "high-conflict" personalities.

The short course examines the principles and practices associated with interpreting in mental health settings.

This short course is a continuation of Family Violence Interpreting Entry-Level 1, and extends the concepts and skills established in that workshop. This short course is intended for interpreters who have commenced working or who plan to work in settings involving cases of family violence.

Accelerate your pathway towards your ideal Board Director role. Board Directors play a critical role securing the long-term future of the organisations that they oversee.

Get exposed to the latest legal technologies, work with well-renowned experts, and create real-world change.

This Ethics and Good Research Practice training provides participants with an understanding of what constitutes good practice in research and what factors make research ethical or unethical.

This introduction is suitable for those who have never used a computer to perform statistical analysis, but who have a basic understanding of statistical concepts such as histograms, t-tests, linear regression and odds ratios.