House Officer (PGY2-3) specialists in Australia typically earn AUD$80K – AUD$95K annually, based on Australian Medical Association guidelines and state health department scales. Australia's healthcare system offers diverse career opportunities across public and private sectors, with strong research links and subspecialty training programmes. The larger population provides more varied clinical experiences and career advancement pathways.
Second and third-year junior doctors - gaining experience across specialties before choosing their career path
Consistent employment opportunities with stable demand
Australia's larger population enables broader clinical exposure and subspecialty training
The private healthcare sector provides additional income opportunities
Regional areas often have higher demand and incentives for relocation
House Officer (PGY2-3) doctors typically earn AUD$80K – AUD$95K annually, depending on experience, location, and employment type.
A recognised medical degree, AHPRA registration, specialist training, and completion of an accredited training programme.
Yes. Australia has a well-funded public system, extensive continuing professional development options, and consistent demand in both urban and rural settings.
Official Data Sources: Australian Medical Association (AMA), Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA), State and Territory Health Departments
Primary Source: NZRDA Collective Agreement 2024-2025
Salary data current as of January 2025 • For educational purposes only
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