RMIT University Opiniones 

I was exicted to attend this school until it ended up being the worst place I've ever experienced. RMIT draws you in with it's flashy buildings and promise of student support services.
At the core this place lacks integrity and is just a money grab for overseas students.
I reported an unhinged student in the classroom for month's who engaged in many patterns of concerning behaviour by being aggressive to multiple student's and teachers and then esculating into sexual harrassment of a student by loudly asking in front of the whole class if a male student had sex with his girlfriend. Other student's expressed they where uncomfortable and it was met with her saying "You guys always talk about shit anyways".
I was dismissed, gaslighted and the situations where down played and poorly handled by all departments, the commununity servives sector, complaints team and safer community.
The community servives sector and safer community told me they would not be going on anything I said.
None of the sutuations where resolved fairly or adaquately.
Other student's expressed that they also felt uncomfortable with her behaviour and believed she is unhinged but lacked the guts to speak up.
They failed greatly at ensuring the bare minium, student safety and well-being.
When I spoke to other student's who had also studied there, a number expressed how bad it is.
How disturbing and disgusting for a sector that is training people to work with vunerable people.
I ended up leaving and going to an actual quality school, that did group interviews, proper screening, signed student conduct agreement and a positive vibe.

1 star

As a parent, I want to warn others about what happened when my son enrolled in the Certificate IV (22582VIC) at RMIT. We received two separate written confirmations that his application was accepted and that the course would be delivered fully online — the only reason he applied at all, since he was applying from the UK. RMIT confirmed this was absolutely fine and told him to go ahead and pay his enrolment fee, which he did — a higher fee than a student in Australia would pay, specifically because it was structured as an online enrolment from overseas.

Based on those confirmations, he enrolled and paid in good faith. Shortly after, despite RMIT being fully aware he was studying online from Scotland — it was the entire basis of his enrolment and fee — they began sending him negative attendance emails for not showing up on campus in Melbourne. He was never meant to be on campus at all.

By the time this contradiction came to light, the application windows for every other institution he could have applied to had already closed — he had no fallback, because he reasonably believed he was set with RMIT.

We cancelled before the census date, exactly as RMIT itself advised. Despite that, and despite this being entirely RMIT's error from the outset — an RMIT staff member apologised to us directly in writing "for the inaccurate information that was provided" — we are still waiting on a refund of almost $8,000, which was every cent of my son's savings. Our complaint (ref SE7417091) has been sitting with them with no meaningful resolution since.

We've since found that the specific course code RMIT enrolled him in (22582VIC) reached the end of its accreditation period in mid-2026 and has been superseded — raising further questions about how this enrolment was managed from day one.

We are now being forced into lodging a formal complaint with the Victorian Ombudsman just to get Tom's money back — money he now needs to find another way to get his qualification. No family should have to escalate to an external ombudsman to recover funds for a mistake RMIT has already admitted, in writing, was theirs.

This situation has cost my son a genuine opportunity, both educationally and professionally, through no fault of his own — only RMIT's mistake and their ongoing silence. If you're considering RMIT, be aware that their written confirmations may not be reliable, and when they get it wrong, families are left to absorb the cost while nothing moves.

I was a student for a year with RMIT studying Remedial Massage. They deliver the course content by reading from the slides, showing you once how to do a technique, and then expect you to know it. So their expectations for teaching quality is low, but expectation for students is incredibly high. There is a checklist of things we have to complete in a time limit and unless it's all perfect, we fail. Many of the teachers there graduated from RMIT and so their knowledge has huge gaps. I trust a teacher who actually has a cellular understanding of what we're supposed to be doing! I had a medical condition and they were very strict, unyielding and unsympathetic with me and just wanted me to repeat the semester. I would not recommend this course to anyone who thinks outside the box, has any accessibility needs, or isn't directly supported by parents or a partner.
If you're fine thinking inside the box and jumping through institutional hoops, this course will probably be fine.

Check out the student clinics at the health science's at Uni Hill Bundoora.
It's cheap and they need the experience, so if you have the time and a sore knee or something try the acupuncture or other healing therapy they have.