Bachelor of Health Science (Physiotherapy) (Honours)
Allied Health
A course by
AUT
An advanced research-based honours degree for high-achieving physiotherapy students, providing the foundation for registration and a research career in physiotherapy.
NZ$11,852
inc GST
Enquire about international pricing
Core skills this course teaches
Advanced clinical and research skills
Develop advanced skills in physiotherapy clinical practice and the ability to apply research methods within the profession.
Critical thinking and research
Demonstrate the ability to conduct, evaluate, and apply research in physiotherapy, preparing for further postgraduate study or research-based roles.
About This Course
The Bachelor of Health Science (Physiotherapy) (Honours) at AUT is designed for top physiotherapy undergraduates who wish to pursue advanced research skills alongside their clinical training. The programme prepares graduates for research-based careers and further doctoral study in physiotherapy. Entry is by invitation after the first semester of Year 3 in the Bachelor of Health Science (Physiotherapy). The degree involves advanced coursework and a significant research project, as well as clinical placements.
Course Content
- Advanced physiotherapy clinical practice courses
- Managing Complexity in the Acute Care Environment
- Managing Complexity in the Community Environment
- Physiotherapy Professional Practice and Research
- Research Design and Methods (or equivalents focusing on Māori or Pacific Health Research)
- Physiotherapy Practice I, II (Honours), III (Honours)
- Physiotherapy Honours Research Project
- Dissertation under supervision
Entry Requirements
Completed 180 points at level 6 and 60 points at level 7 from Bachelor of Health Science (Physiotherapy) with a B+ average or higher
Build towards these roles
Registered physiotherapist (New Zealand, Australia)Clinical researcher in physiotherapyHealth science researcherAcademic roles related to allied health
Build skills in these industries
Allied healthPhysiotherapyHealthcareRehabilitation
