12 source-linked paediatric orthopaedic fellowship, research and observership pathways in Australia & New Zealand, across Australia and New Zealand. Each entry links to its official source, with application status and deadlines where the host publishes them.
Country pages for this subspecialty appear where a country has at least 3 verified programmes.
✓ Verified 29 Oct 2026The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
⌖ Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
✓ Verified 29 Oct 2026The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
⌖ Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
✓ Verified 29 Oct 2026The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
⌖ Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026The Children's Hospital at Westmead
⌖ Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026The Children’s Hospital at Westmead and Sydney hospital network
⌖ Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Sydney Children's Hospital, Randwick
⌖ Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Melbourne Orthopaedic Surgeons upper-limb network
⌖ Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026⌖ Perth, Western Australia, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Starship Children's Hospital / Health New Zealand - Te Toka Tumai
⌖ Auckland, New Zealand
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Women’s and Children’s Hospital Adelaide and partner hospitals
⌖ Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Melbourne Orthopaedic Surgeons
⌖ Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
✓ Verified 3 Oct 2026Queensland Children's Hospital
⌖ Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
OrthoFellow currently lists 12 paediatric orthopaedic pathways in Australia & New Zealand at 10 institutions, across 2 countries. Counts reflect verified listings, not every programme that exists.
The largest Australian and New Zealand destinations in this directory are Australia (11) and New Zealand (1).
Accredited orthopaedic fellowships in Australia can be found through the Australian Orthopaedic Association's fellowship listings, and New Zealand posts are advertised by host hospitals and the New Zealand Orthopaedic Association. Applications usually go directly to the host, and many posts recruit well over a year ahead, so check each programme's official page for the current cycle.
Usually, but international surgeons need medical registration before starting clinical work: in Australia through the Medical Board of Australia and Ahpra, and in New Zealand through the Medical Council of New Zealand, together with an appropriate visa and English-language evidence. Each programme profile shows the published registration and eligibility details.