
Allied Health
A course by
SIT
Develop the skills and knowledge to support individuals, whānau, and communities in health and wellbeing roles with this practical, professional Level 5 diploma. Gain theoretical knowledge, cultural competency, and applied workplace experience for careers in the health and social services sectors.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
NZQA Level 5 Certification (120 Credits)
Advanced

Develop communication strategies and relationship-building skills to effectively support diverse individuals and whānau in health and wellbeing settings.

Apply support practices and interventions grounded in current theory, person-centred, and whānau-centred approaches.
This diploma prepares learners to work in a variety of health and wellbeing support roles, offering a balance of theory, professional practice, cultural perspectives (including Te Ao Māori), and applied workplace learning. Students gain professional skills in communication, relationship building, leadership, research, and ethics, including a minimum of 200 hours of supervised practice. Designed for those entering or advancing in the sector, the programme equips graduates for roles supporting the health and wellbeing of individuals, whānau, and communities.
Entry Requirements



Allied Health
A course by
SIT
Develop the skills and knowledge to support individuals, whānau, and communities in health and wellbeing roles with this practical, professional Level 5 diploma. Gain theoretical knowledge, cultural competency, and applied workplace experience for careers in the health and social services sectors.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
NZQA Level 5 Certification (120 Credits)
Advanced

Develop communication strategies and relationship-building skills to effectively support diverse individuals and whānau in health and wellbeing settings.

Apply support practices and interventions grounded in current theory, person-centred, and whānau-centred approaches.
This diploma prepares learners to work in a variety of health and wellbeing support roles, offering a balance of theory, professional practice, cultural perspectives (including Te Ao Māori), and applied workplace learning. Students gain professional skills in communication, relationship building, leadership, research, and ethics, including a minimum of 200 hours of supervised practice. Designed for those entering or advancing in the sector, the programme equips graduates for roles supporting the health and wellbeing of individuals, whānau, and communities.
Entry Requirements


In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Invercargill Campus, Invercargill
It will take a total of 1 year
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
NZQA Level 5 Certification (120 Credits)
Advanced

Engage respectfully using knowledge of Te Ao Māori, tikanga, and models of hauora to support Māori and culturally diverse communities.
Applicants must be at least 18 years of age at programme start.
NCEA Level 2, with 12 credits at Level 2 in each of four approved subjects; or
Completion of four years of secondary education; or
A recognised and relevant Level 4 qualification; or
NCEA Level 3 or approved qualification at Level 3 or above on the NZQF.
Mature applicants (20+) may be considered based on portfolio/interview.
All applicants must attend an information session, demonstrate written communication skills (min. NZQA Level 3), provide two referees, and complete a Police Vetting consent form.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Invercargill Campus, Invercargill
It will take a total of 1 year
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
NZQA Level 5 Certification (120 Credits)
Advanced

Engage respectfully using knowledge of Te Ao Māori, tikanga, and models of hauora to support Māori and culturally diverse communities.
Applicants must be at least 18 years of age at programme start.
NCEA Level 2, with 12 credits at Level 2 in each of four approved subjects; or
Completion of four years of secondary education; or
A recognised and relevant Level 4 qualification; or
NCEA Level 3 or approved qualification at Level 3 or above on the NZQF.
Mature applicants (20+) may be considered based on portfolio/interview.
All applicants must attend an information session, demonstrate written communication skills (min. NZQA Level 3), provide two referees, and complete a Police Vetting consent form.