The listed areas of study are not necessarily exhaustive and other fields of study might also be available at the partner institution. Moreover, names for fields of study may be different overseas.A discipline being listed does not in indicate the suitability of the program, nor does it indicate that the discipline is taught in English.Approval to study particular subjects at any institution is always at the discretion of the departmental/discipline and faculty advisors at RMIT University and subject to available places at the host institution.
The Danish School of Media and Journalism is cooperating with the Aarhus Municipality office for Student Housing to provide dormitory rooms for international students. Living with Danish students is a good way to learn something about the local culture and perhaps even a little Danish. The monthly rent for a dormitory room is 2.000-2.200 DKK. The Danish School of Journalism has prepaid your deposits and the first month´s rent.
With a Danish Personal Registration Number (CPR-number) you are eligible to receive health benefits and are covered by the Danish health insurance system. You will need a health insurance to cover you during the first 7 weeks after your arrival, because it takes 6 weeks for you to get a card with your CPR-number. You have to register at the National Registry Office (Folkeregistret) in Aarhus within 5 days upon your arrival. Bring your passport, your residence permit and the confirmation letter from the Danish School of Journalism stating the duration of your stay in Aarhus. With the CPR card visits to the doctor in general practise, any Eye or Ear-specialist as well as any hospitalisation in a public hospital are free. However, other expenses such as dental costs are only partly covered by the Danish health insurance system. And you must pay for all medicine, including prescribed medicine.
A number of external services provide comprehensive overviews of global living costs
All international students studying in Denmark for more than three months need a residence certificate. However, only non-EU students need to obtain a residence certificate before coming to Denmark. Students from non-EU countries should note that it takes up to two months to process the application for residence certificate. All EU citizens apply for a residence certificate upon arrival in Denmark. Students will receive further instructions via email after admission.
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