AustralianCourses
AQF Level 7

Bachelor of Counselling

TISC EJCOU · CRICOS 083640C

Edith Cowan University in WA offers Bachelor of Counselling, a AQF Level 7 program. The program runs for 3 years, with domestic fees from $17,400.

Edith Cowan University

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University · RTO 4756

4.9(30 reviews)

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Course details · domestic students

Government data

Duration
3 years
Qualification level
AQF Level 7

Fees & payment

$17,400full course · government funding may apply

Government loans

Sourced from government data

HECS-HELP (Commonwealth supported place)

This is a Commonwealth supported place — the government pays part of your tuition directly, and HECS-HELP lets you defer your remaining student contribution as an income-contingent loan. Available to eligible domestic students only.

There is no guarantee the cost of a course will be under the HELP loan limit.

Loan eligibility checked 1 Nov 2026 against Study Assist

Estimated out-of-pocket

Before loans & concessions

$17,400

Fees and funding are indicative only. Eligibility depends on residency, prior qualifications and state of study. Confirm with the provider before enrolling.

Entry requirements and how you'll study

Edith Cowan University offers Bachelor of Counselling. It runs for 3 years in WA.

The price on this page is what Edith Cowan University has published for Bachelor of Counselling. It may be a local fee, an overseas fee, or a funded amount. Books, exams, and a funded place can cost more, so ask what you would pay.

Entry requirements

Edith Cowan University has not listed entry rules for Bachelor of Counselling. Ask them about past study, English, and any interview before you apply.

Use enquire to ask Edith Cowan University about start dates, study mode, and how to get into Bachelor of Counselling.

About this course

Here is what the Bachelor of Counselling qualification offered by Edith Cowan University covers and who it is designed for.

The Bachelor of Counselling trains compassionate, skilled, and reflective Christian counsellors that can fill ever-widening gaps in Australia’s community-based mental health services. Nearly half of Australians will experience a “mental disorder” at some time in their life and a