A health science and rehabilitation-focused degree that prepares students to help individuals recover from injuries, illnesses, and disabilities through physical therapy. This program covers anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, exercise therapy, and rehabilitation science. Students learn hands-on techniques to improve mobility, relieve pain, and restore physical function.

Many students choose Physiotherapy because:

1. Passion for helping people regain movement and independence.
2. Opportunity to work in healthcare and sports rehabilitation settings.
3. Combines medical knowledge with physical activity and practical care.
   

Some students do not choose Physiotherapy because:

1. Requires physical stamina and close patient interaction.
2. Demands patience and consistency during long rehabilitation processes.
3. Involves both theoretical and intensive practical training.
   

Lifestyle During Study:

1. Courses in anatomy, kinesiology, physiotherapy techniques, and patient assessment.
2. Clinical placements in hospitals, sports centers, and rehabilitation clinics.
   

After Graduation:

1. Work in hospitals, physiotherapy clinics, sports organizations, or community centers.
2. Roles in rehabilitation, sports therapy, or physical health education.
   

What is Hard:

Physically demanding clinical sessions and managing multiple patient recovery plans.

What is Easy:

Building rapport with patients if you are empathetic and encouraging.

Fun Fact:

“Physiotherapists help patients move better—not just physically, but toward a better quality of life.”

This field is for you if you like:

1. Healthcare and rehabilitation
2. Human anatomy and physiology
3. Exercise and movement science
4. Patient care and therapy
5. Sports and injury management
6. Helping others recover and grow stronger
7. Physical activity and hands-on work
8. Problem-solving and assessment
9. Health promotion and wellness
10. Continuous learning in medical science
    

Career Opportunities:

1. Physiotherapist
2. Sports Therapist
3. Rehabilitation Specialist
4. Pediatric Physiotherapist
5. Orthopedic Physiotherapist
6. Neurological Rehabilitation Therapist
7. Community Health Physiotherapist
8. Clinical Research Assistant
9. Health and Wellness Consultant
10. Academic Lecturer in Physiotherapy
    

Relevant Certifications to consider:

1. Physiotherapy Licensing Examination (varies by country)
2. Manual Therapy Certification
3. Sports Rehabilitation Training
4. Clinical Exercise Physiology Certification