The Master of Advanced Nursing and Midwifery is structured to provide registered nurses and midwives with advanced skills and knowledge to assume leadership roles in diverse healthcare settings. The course is divided into two main components: Part A, Specialist Studies, and Part B, Advanced Scholarly Practice. In Part A, students select a professional specialisation aligned with their career aspirations, allowing them to develop advanced expertise in areas such as clinical leadership, education, trauma nursing, palliative care, disaster management, or advanced midwifery. These units draw on best practices and contemporary research to ensure graduates are equipped with the knowledge and skills required to influence practice and improve patient outcomes. Part B focuses on Advanced Scholarly Practice, which provides opportunities to engage in either a research program or a coursework pathway tailored to individual interests. The research pathway is particularly suitable for those intending to progress to a graduate research degree, while the coursework option allows students to deepen knowledge in areas relevant to their professional development. Entry into the program is flexible, with credit granted based on prior qualifications, allowing students to complete between 48 and 96 credit points depending on their previous studies. All students complete both Part A and Part B, ensuring a comprehensive learning experience that integrates specialist clinical knowledge with scholarly and professional practice. Through this structure, the course prepares graduates to assume senior roles across clinical, educational, and administrative contexts, providing leadership in health policy, practice innovation, and workforce development. By combining advanced clinical expertise with research and professional skills, the Master of Advanced Nursing and Midwifery equips practitioners to make a significant impact on patient care, community health, and the ongoing development of the nursing and midwifery professions.