Welcome
2010 saw several changes being introduced at the Fiji School of Medicine, one of which is the merger into the Fiji National University. Under this banner, the Fiji School of Medicine and the Fiji School of Nursing merged to be collectively known as the College of Medicine, Nursing & Health Sciences. Both institutions strive towards Excellence in Training and Education of Health Professionals in the South Pacific.
As the premier medical institutions in the South Pacific, both FSM and FSN have been educating Health Care Professionals since their establishment in 1885 and 1893 respectively. The Schools have produced many motivated and skilled health care professionals who are now serving in key positions in the South Pacific and overseas.
The schools provide training in health science disciplines including medicine, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, physiotherapy, radiography, laboratory technology, public health, dietetics and environmental health.
News & Events
Developments in science and technology in the twentieth century have led to advances in medicine and health care that have benefited millions of lives. The changing context in which health care is provided has created new challenges for health workers, health researchers, and the broader health care of the community.
Read More...The Department of Public Health & Primary Care is inviting all those students who are interested to study and / or have enrolled in the following programs to attend the orientation program on 3rd February, 2012 from 9am – 4pm at our Tamavua Campus.
Read More...The launch of the Pacific Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and Research Centre (PacS-RHRC) was accompanied by the launch of a report titled Barriers to Condom use and other Contraceptives.
Read More...FIJI, Suva, 30 November 2011 – Policy makers can now gain easy access to information on Fiji's health systems with the launching today of its Health in Transition (HiT) publication, a comprehensive review of the country's health profile.
Read More...Fifteen postgradaute Pasifka students were among graduates at today's two Massey University capping ceremonies in Palmerston North. Two of them, both from Fiji, received doctoral degrees. Dr Winifereti Nainoca investigated the impact the Fijian way of life has on marine conservation, while Dr Adi Alesi Vudiniabola studied the reasons for the failure of an Australian aid-funded Diploma of Nursing curriculum introduced to Fiji in 2004.
Read More...- Medical Ethics and the Law important for doctors
- Orientation for Semester 1 -2012
- A RESEARCH centre for sexual and reproductive health within the Pacific Islands has been officially launched by Health Minister Dr Neil Sharma
- Report shines spotlight on Fiji’s health system
- Fijian doctoral recipients among 15 Pasifika graduates at Massey University


