Careers with Health by Refraction Media

Game-changing jobs of tomorrow

Medicineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s incredible revolution p8

Shape your future

New frontiers in health p3

CareerswithSTEM.com [Health informatics]

[Bionics]

[Occupational safety]

Tech tools transforming healthcare p10 [Start-ups]

[Healthcare]

issue 1 2017

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{Careers with Health}

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Your path to health careers Combine your passions and interests with health and you’re set for a career in an expanding, people-focused industry that could take you anywhere

xciting, in-demand career opportunities are opening up in areas that combine health with technology, data, workplace safety and cutting-edge science. By combining health with these new fields, or your own interests and goals, you’re setting yourself up for success in this fast-growing area. The health sector is Australia’s largest employer, and there’s strong demand for qualified workers. The Australian Government’s CEDA report on Australia’s Future Workforce shows health jobs are least susceptible to disruption from automation and also made up 21% of new jobs in the last decade. Australia spends an estimated 9.7% of its gross domestic product on health – about $161.6 billion in 2014–15. But aside from economics, most people in this industry care mainly about making an impact through their work, and are driven by compassion and curiosity.

Change the world If creating a healthier planet is more your thing, you may be inspired by Fiona Armstrong, who heads the Climate and Health Alliance lobby network, providing information and pressuring governments to act on climate change. Fiona trained as a nurse, then completed a Master of Politics and Public Policy at Macquarie University. “We know climate change will produce enormous challenges for communities,” she says.

Code the future Or maybe you could put your passion for design and building towards creating medical devices – like Jan Janssen, electronics engineer and senior vice president of design and development, at Cochlear. Jan heads a team of about 350 scientists and engineers working with technologies to improve the hearing implants that enable people with disabling hearing loss to hear and connect with others. “This is my dream job,” he says.

An eye for a cure You could combine your passion for research with health and work in medical research – like Professor Yogesan Kanagasingam, CSIRO’s research director of the Australian e-Health Research Centre. He invented a system that allows nurses in remote communities to photograph eye images on-site and upload them to eye specialists, enabling early diagnosis of diseases like diabetes-related blindness. Yogi has also developed a way to detect Alzheimer’s disease via an eye test 17 years before symptoms appear. “A simple eye test may allow prevention or early intervention,” he says.

Travel broadly Are you the adventurous type? Perhaps you’d like a career like Dr Edi Albert – a general practitioner (GP) who works as an expedition and wilderness medic, training adventurers in rescue skills. “There are hundreds of very different roles that a GP can do,” he says. What is very clear is that a career in health can take you anywhere you want to go – and be hugely rewarding. – Fran Molloy

{Careers with Health}

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groundbreaking From smart robotics to re is evolving medical tests, healthca at breakneck speed

{Careers with Health}

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ic n ever today, and chron here are more people tha d an tes be dia 2 hma, type health conditions, like ast in nts me ve pro rise. With im heart disease are on the for nd ma de the healthcare, medical technology and ong. str is ls na qualified health professio gy from the inevitable olo hn tec h “Advancements in healt d etics, nanotechnology an fusion of personalised gen on ct pa ll have the biggest im artificial intelligence wi Khoury. D candidate Samantha humanity,”says UTS Ph oughs that thr nts will create break “Today’s research stude gevity.” lon effect on health and have an unprecedented the UTS ers Tran, two research at Samantha and Dr Nham rld-first, wo a ed nologies, have develop cer. Centre for Health Tech can l ora of tecting the early signs on s simple blood test for de nd ha ir the mantha are getting a Health students like Sa 17, 20 In s. ian erved only for clinic ll technology previously res wi S UT at e erapy Master’s degre new entry-level physioth e-therapy – nt rehabilitation via tel expose students to patie ct with and ne con eoconferencing to online therapy using vid ote areas. rem d of patients in rural an treat growing numbers otion rom Ty r opportunity to use fou Students will have the to d ne sig de abilitation devices robotic-aided virtual reh on ati ilit ab es for patients in reh increase participation rat nt. me tients improve move while helping stroke pa y nts to graduate and alread “It will be good for stude where it ow kn d the technology an understand how to apply y Bradnam. nle Ly sor ysiotherapy profes works best,” says UTS ph printing bio 3D ing earchers are us At Griffith University, res t could tha on ati ov and bone – an inn to replace missing teeth patients. g ein ag for ent, particularly atm tre l nta de e nis tio revolu ith’s so Ivanovski, from Griff Periodontist Professor Sa s gum ate ric fab r te, says the bioprinte bone. Menzies Health Institu jaw s nt’ tie pa nted into the pla im be can ich wh es, structur ” he says. exciting area to work in, an is h alt he of ure fut “The really change tcomes – you’re able to ou l rea at g kin loo are “You ere they have them back function wh people’s lives by giving lost it.” – Karen Keast

Australian College of Applied Psychology

mind matters Study at ACAP today to prepare for the psychology of tomorrow

ustralians are living longer than ever before but experiencing a growing burden of diseases such as chronic illness and mental health problems. Other large-scale issues – like the impact of climate change or terrorism – mean that many people also feel anxious, frightened, sad or helpless. Today’s psychology graduates need the knowledge and skills to respond to society’s changing health landscape. To do this, professional psychologists are focusing more on early intervention and prevention. Australian College of Applied Psychology (ACAP) professor Lynne Harris says psychologists are using tech-savvy solutions like apps, telehealth and online

mental health platforms to deliver expert services to hard to reach groups like young and remote people. “ACAP have a strong online learning presence that allows students to interact with academic staff and each other, regardless of location,” says Lynne. Students can also attend seminars where academic staff present research findings on areas of innovation within psychology, such as how the rise of artificial intelligence will affect the industry and practitioners. Lynne says ACAP graduates are well equipped to pursue careers in psychology – and beyond. “We want our students to be fully prepped for the future.” – Karen Keast

TO GET THERE: Bachelor of Psychological Science, Australian College of Applied Psychology

health+ a changing world CAREERS

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{Careers with Health}

Pushing boundaries A career in health informatics takes data analysis a step further, combining science with information technology to save lives

SHUTTERSTOCK

ealth informatics is an exciting field that combines research in biology, medicine and health-related studies with IT to collect and interpret data. “The demand for health IT experts has never been greater,” says Dr Mark Merolli, a health informatics researcher and academic in the Health and Biomedical Informatics Centre at the University of Melbourne. Increasingly, the health sector is looking to technology to treat patients faster and more effectively. From electronic health records and personal health-tracking devices to brain scans and apps that allow patients to monitor their health, informatics is revolutionising healthcare around the world. “People today have an unprecedented ability to connect and engage in healthcare via technology,” says Mark. Dubbed “the new face of healthcare” by University of Technology Sydney graduate Professor Carolyn McGregor, informatics is an exciting career path that draws on a variety of STEM skills. “With health informatics you can be at the forefront of cutting-edge technology,” she says. Carolyn created a computer program called Artemis that analyses data in real time to detect patterns and subtle changes in patient health, and is transforming the role big data plays in health. Taking the concept of big data analysis one step further is Google’s artificial intelligence company DeepMind. It aims to radically improve healthcare by developing programs that can self-teach how to solve complex healthcare problems, such as analysing eye scans to detect early signs of diseases that can cause blindness. If you’d like to work in health and use data to help people, a career in bioinformatics could be perfect for you. – Rachael Oku

{Careers with Health}

health+ data CAREERS

Data analyst *$67,985 18 Data manager *$85,2 Statistician *$78,631 *median sal ary

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SOLVE PROBLEMS

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level up h school used to say, y maths teacher in hig answer. Instead “Don’t be happy with the t t the answer? Why no ask yourself: Why is tha I’ve n ” Since the answer X or answer Y? s, which has ion est qu ask continued to the communit y and motivated me to ser ve impact on the world. try to make a positive developer for I work as a junior web tes ny that develops diabe ManageBGL, a compa sy ea d an le ab ord t are aff management tools tha d rke wo I’ve t jec ing pro to use. The most reward od blo t dic pre can app that on is PredictBGL – an ir the t jus ad to nt the patie sugar levels, enabling the of lot a s ate evi d. It all insulin dose hours ahea d managing diabetes, an h wit es com stress that ney. saves them time and mo IT company with my an rt sta to e I would lov ical are studying biochem younger brothers, who e, nc ige ell int ial and artific engineering, robotics r ou in ge an ch positive with the vision to create d an r fai un e can be countr y Zimbabwe. Lif faith in yourself and ve ha you if t dif ficult, bu l take care of itself. your skills, the rest wil

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{Careers with Health}

Cyborg tech Precision medicine and bionics could be your best route to a career helping the world live happier, healthier lives

{Careers with Health}

health+ future humans CAREERS

Biomedical engineer *$6 Dietician *$59,349 Senior research scient

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CareerswithSTEM.com/ FutureHumans

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utting-edge science is opening up a new era in medicine, where preventing, diagnosing and treating health problems is based on a person’s unique DNA. Whether your interest lies in sport, biology, data or gadgets, you can contribute to the precision medicine revolution. “Precision medicine will completely transform the way we deliver healthcare,” says Professor David James from the University of Sydney. His team looks at how diseases like type 2 diabetes take hold. By finding which genes, cell processes and hormones are important for these diseases in different people, he hopes to be able to delay or even prevent disease from occurring. “Science is all about finding out who we are, where we came from and where we are going,” he says. Associate Professor Elizabeth Williams, director of research at Queensland University of Technology, also works in precision medicine. Her focus is on cancer. “I was inspired to work towards preventing the spread of cancer after the death of my PhD supervisor,” she says. By looking at people’s genomes – all the information encoded in a person’s DNA – Elizabeth has made important insights into prostate and bladder cancer. “I have always focused on trying to understand how cancer spreads,” she says. She hopes to one day help manage and prevent these types of cancer. But it’s not all about prevention. Bionics experts are making cyborg tech a reality, building electronic devices and mechanical parts to replace missing limbs or senses. “I believe bionic tech can have a vital impact on people with disabilities,” says Dr Jeanette Pritchard, who managed the Monash Vision Group at Monash University where a ‘direct-to-brain’ bionic eye called the Gennaris bionic vision system was designed. “It will be implanted into the brain of people with currently incurable blindness, to provide a sense of vision,” she says. Jeanette is now the Executive Officer at the Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation, pursuing excellence in the clinical and scientific practise of ear, nose, throat, head and neck conditions – and furthering her passion for helping people. Learning how to help people live happier healthier lives is a career choice you’ll never regret. You’ll be part of a revolution where putting health in the hands of patients will have a dramatic impact on present and future generations. – Ben Skuse

y career at ANSTO began in radiopharmaceutical production, where I managed various process improvement projects. Now, I’m a project manager for the Engineering and Capital Program, which will deliver the world’s first Synroc waste treatment facility to manage the by-products of nuclear medicine manufacturing. Nuclear medicine is a really exciting field to work in. Each year, researchers are improving our understanding of the human body and markers linked with disease, leading to growing development in the use of radiopharmaceuticals in imaging, diagnosis and therapy. Work experience often gets you further than grades do, so my advice is to take as many internship opportunities as possible while you’re still studying. When I was at uni, I undertook an internship at ResMed where I helped validate the testing of medical devices. The experience I gained can’t be taught in a classroom, and I believe led to securing my current position at ANSTO.

Bachelor of Engineering (Chemical Engineering) Master of Biomedical Engineering, UNSW

Matthew Hunt

Health tech

Graduate Process Development Engineer, ANSTO Health

Project Manager, Engineering and Capital Programs, ANSTO

university of queensland

safer lives

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Bluff uses (UQ) graduate Candace niversity of Queensland es to make lac rkp wo ry prevention in the science behind inju s are healthy and safe. cer tain that employee h one of the and hygiene advisor wit Candace is now a safety Tinto, where Rio s, ion and mining corporat tal me st ge lar ’s rld wo like noise and es on hygiene hazards she monitors and advis measures. ety saf ment day-to-day dust, and helps to imple s our safety at ure sec and safety (OHS) h alt he l na tio pa ccu “O t,” she says. can live life to the fulles work and beyond so we first discovered she en a UQ open day wh Candace was attending erse, and I saw OHS science. “It’s so div ing dy stu of l tia ten po the I wanted.” rk in any industry that the opportunit y to wo Australia and in nd in strong dema OHS professionals are eive high salaries. globally, and often rec strong science ad degree at UQ has a rgr The four-year unde olarships and a cements, a range of sch pla try us ind h wit , us foc s. ployment for graduate track record of full em e killed from wid rld llion people wo With more than two mi Candace says r, yea h and diseases eac nts ide acc d ate rel rkwo isfaction every important. “I get the sat y ibl red inc is rk wo S OH Karen Keast made a dif ference.” – day of knowing that I’ve

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{Careers with Health}

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Combine business knowhow with health expertise and make a real difference

but you also need to be able to manage your finances.” He believes that business is the key to solving many health problems in a sustainable way. “Entrepreneurship is about solving problems and adding value,” he says. It’s not just doctors merging health and business. Jason Smith realised after completing his physiotherapy degree that he wanted to help people build resilient bodies rather than just treat injuries. In 1999, aged 24, he started his first practice, working from his home. His company is now in 100 sites across Australia. Clinical psychologist Felicity Millman moved from academic research to founding several companies, including Circadyn, which uses neuroscience techniques to combat fatigue and reduce workplace risks. Her product RestAlert combines data from wearable technology (such as a Fitbit) to analyse a person’s fatigue risk and send alerts. – Fran Molloy

etting access to a doctor quickly can be difficult if you live remotely. Medical graduates and keen coders Hon Weng Chong and Andrew Lin (above) saw a gap for a health business and created a medical kit and app that gives patients tools and connects them with medical professionals. In just three years, their startup has raised $5 million in funding. Andrew compares CliniCloud to a “digital first-aid kit”. It uses a digital thermometer and world-first, mobile-enabled digital stethoscope to send medical data via a mobile phone during a telemedicine consultation (via videoconferencing) with a GP. Chinese investment giant Tencent is funding CliniCloud, and Andrew and Hon are focused on breaking into the US market. “The future of healthcare will be patient-driven,” Andrew says. He believes technology will also allow better access to healthcare in countries where millions die of preventable diseases.

A wide field

get ahead

It’s not just startups that have a big future in the health sector. Combining health knowhow with business savvy can kickstart career success. GP Dr Marcus Tan is co-founder, CEO and medical director of HealthEngine, a web-based directory of medical services where you can book appointments online. Marcus has a medical degree and an executive MBA, and says combining health and business makes sense. “To run a business you need a fantastic vision,

{Careers with Health}

overnment agency Austrade reports that about 80% of Australia’s fast-growing health and medical industry sector are small and medium companies. Health companies include surgical and healthcare device and equipment manufacturers, health IT and infrastructure. Many more are being created in new frontier health areas such as nanotech and biomedicine.

health+business CAREERS

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s, Health Science/Busines ty rsi ive Un e Swinburn istration, Nursing/Business Admin rsity ive Un Australian Catholic

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{Careers with Health}

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Edith Cowan University >>> Graduate Diploma in Aeromedical Retrieval Flinders University >>> Health Administration Griffith University >>> Clinical Leadership QUT >>> Health Management University of Adelaide >>> Biotechnology (Biomedical) University of Melbourne >>> Health Informatics and Digital Health >>> Mental Health Science University of Newcastle >>> Medical Statistics University of Queensland >>> e-Healthcare University of Sydney >>> Biomolecular Engineering University of Tasmania >>> E-Health (Health Informatics) University of Technology Sydney >>> Health Services Management Western Sydney University >>> Epidemiology

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biotechnology, genetics, nanotechnology... Australian National University >>> Biotechnology >>> Genetics Bond University >>> Biomedical Science Curtin University >>> Science (Molecular Genetics and Biotechnology) Deakin University >>> Biomedical Science Griffith University >>> Biomedical Science (Hons) Macquarie University >>> Human Sciences (Cognitive and Brain Sciences) QUT >>> Biomedical Science Swinburne University >>> Engineering (Hons) (Biomedical)

{Careers with Health}

University of Adelaide >>> Medicine/Surgery University of Melbourne >>> Medical Science >>> Science (Genetics) University of Queensland >>> Biomedical Science/Science University of Tasmania >>> Medical Research >>> Medicine/Surgery University of the Sunshine Coast >>> Biomedical Science University of Western Australia >>> Science (Microbiology and Immunology) University of Wollongong >>> Medicinal Chemistry (Hons) >>> Pre-Medicine, Science and Health

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business, commerce, start-ups... Bond University >>> Business/Social Science Deakin University >>> Public Health and Health Promotion/Commerce Griffith University >>> Pharmacology and Toxicology/Laws La Trobe University >>> Commerce/Health Science >>> Health Sciences/Business Macquarie University >>> Business Administration/ Psychology Monash University >>> Commerce and Biomedical Science >>> Laws and Biomedical Science Swinburne University >>> Health Science/Business

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nursing, health sciences, sports science... Australian Catholic University >>> E xercise Science/Public Health >>> Nursing/Business Administration Bond University >>> Exercise and Sports Science >>> Health Sciences >>> Sports Management

courses where you can study health and build skills in another field at the same time

Charles Darwin University >>> Medical Laboratory Science >>> Pharmacy Charles Sturt University >>> Health and Rehabilitation Science CQUniversity Australia >>> Occupational Health and Safety >>> Speech Pathology Deakin University >>> Nursing/Midwifery >>> Nursing/Public Health and Health Promotion Edith Cowan University >>> E xercise Science/ Health Science >>> Science (Nursing)/ Science (Midwifery) Federation University Australia >>> E xercise and Sports Science >>> Health Sciences Flinders University >>> Disability and Developmental Education (Rehabilitation Counselling) Griffith University >>> Occupational Therapy >>> Physiotherapy James Cook University >>> Dental Surgery Murdoch University >>> Laboratory Medicine QUT >>> Nursing/Behavioural Science (Psychology) Southern Cross University >>> Sport and Exercise Science/ Laws Swinburne University >>> Health Science (Professional) (Psychology and Forensic Science) University of Adelaide >>> Health and Medical Sciences University of Canberra >>> Science (Psychology)/Sport and Exercise Science University of Newcastle >>> Oral Health Therapy University of New England >>> Health/Community Services >>> Nursing (Hons) University of Notre Dame >>> Health and Physical Education >>> Physiotherapy/Exercise & Sports Science

University of Queensland >>> Occupational Health and Safety Science (Hons) >>> Occupational Therapy (Hons) >>> Veterinary Technology University of South Australia >>> Human Movement/Nutrition and Food Sciences University of Sydney >>> Applied Science (Speech Pathology) University of Tasmania >>> Dementia Care University of Technology Sydney >>> Sport and Exercise Management >>> Medicinal Chemistry/Creative Intelligence and Innovation >>> Nursing University of the Sunshine Coast >>> Midwifery UNSW Australia >>> Exercise Physiology >>> Medicinal Chemistry >>> Optometry/Science Western Sydney University >>> Science (Osteopathy)

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Indigenous studies, public health, laws, psychology... Australian Catholic University >>> Applied Public Health/ Global Studies Edith Cowan University >>> Psychology Griffith University >>> Counselling >>> Environmental Health La Trobe University >>> Public Health Promotion Macquarie University >>> Human Sciences (Public Health: Policy and Promotion) Monash University >>> Physiotherapy (Hons) >>> Public Health QUT >>> Public Health RMIT University >>> Social Science (Youth Work) Swinburne University >>> Health Science/Media and Communication (Health Communication)

GEt INTO TECH computer science, nuclear medicine, stats, informaticsâ&#x20AC;Ś

Charles Sturt University >>> Medical Radiation Science La Trobe University >>> Medical Radiation Science (Nuclear Medicine) Macquarie University >>> Clinical Science QUT >>> Science (Health Information Management)

Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of degree names at the time of publication. This is by no means an exhaustive list; there are plenty of other degrees available, including straight Science and Health degrees. Search more than 900 degrees in science, tech, engineering and maths at CareerswithSTEM.com Careers with Science and Health 2017 is a publication of Refraction Media. Copyright ÂŠ 2017 Refraction Media, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any manner or form without written permission. If you would like to reproduce anything from this magazine, email: info@refractionmedia.com.au This issue went to press on 13 February 2017. Printed in Australia by BlueStar Web. Order copies: CareerswithSTEM.com

RMIT University >>> A pplied Science (Medical Radiations) >>> S cience (Biotechnology) University of Adelaide >>> Health Sciences/ Mathematical and Computer Sciences University of Newcastle >>> Medical Radiation Science (Hons) (Nuclear Medicine) University of Sydney >>> Information Technology/ Science (Bioinformatics)

Cover images by: Kristian Taylor-Wood (Science) and Courtesy of Griffith University (Health) Produced & published by Refraction Media Publisher: Karen Taylor-Brown Head of Content: Heather Catchpole Production Manager: Heather Curry Digital Editor: Elise Roberts National Integration Manager: Kym Gleeson Business Development Manager: Leah Callon-Butler Publishing Intern: Valeria di Mauro Art Director: Katherine Power Sub-editor: Donna Maegraith Proofreader: Achim Eberhart Additional Editing: Fran Molloy

University of Tasmania >>> E-Health (Health Informatics) (Professional Hons) >>> Health Science (Medical Radiation Science) Victoria University >>> Biomedicine Western Sydney University >>> Health Informatics (eHealth) >>> Information and Communications Technology (Health Information Management)

Writers: Laura Boness, Heather Catchpole, Gemma Conroy, Karen Keast, Fran Molloy, Rachael Oku, Ben Skuse, Cherese Sonkkila EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING OFFICES: 100 Harris Street, Pyrmont, Sydney, Australia Email: info@refractionmedia.com.au Advertising enquiries: contact Karen Taylor-Brown at karen@refractionmedia.com.au or 612 9188 5459 Postal address: PO Box 38, Strawberry Hills NSW 2012 Sydney, Australia Web edition + more: CareerswithSTEM.com

FLIP OVER for science >>>

University of Notre Dame >>> Biomedical Science/ Preventive Health University of Southern Queensland >>> Human Services (Child and Family Studies) >>> Human Services (Hons) (Community Development and Indigenous Studies) University of Western Australia >>> Science (Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing) University of Wollongong >>> Health Science (Indigenous Health)

{Careers with Health}