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Pathologist Courses

A Pathologist examines tissues, cells, and fluids to diagnose diseases, providing essential insights for treatment decisions and medical research.

    • AI Exposure: Not Rated

      AI Occupational Exposure score unavailable For more insight, research the specific tasks and skills required for the role.

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  • AI Occupational Exposure score unavailable For more insight, research the specific tasks and skills required for the role.
      • NSW
      • ACT
      • VIC
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AI exposure data adapted from Felten, Raj & Seamans (2021). Shortage data sourced from Jobs and Skills Australia (2024).

How do I become a Pathologist?

Get qualified to work as a Pathologist with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.

Further reading

What can you do with a Certificate III in Pathology Collection?

4th November 2021

Certificate III in Pathology Collection: Everything You Need to Know

10th February 2025

What is the Difference Between a Psychologist and Psychiatrist?

25th October 2022

Pathologist careers

A Pathologist studies tissues, cells, and bodily fluids to diagnose diseases and understand their causes. You might work in hospitals, diagnostic laboratories, or research institutions. Pathologists focus on examining laboratory samples, interpreting test results, and providing diagnostic information to guide treatment decisions. You’ll collaborate with clinicians, conduct research, and contribute to medical advancements.

Pathologists play a critical role in patient care and medical research. You’ll need to be detail-oriented and analytical, with a strong understanding of disease processes. You’ll work closely with other healthcare professionals to ensure accurate diagnoses and effective treatment planning. Effective communication skills are essential for explaining findings and contributing to multidisciplinary medical teams.