|
|
|
|
WHERE TO STUDY |
 |
|
University of Hull
The University of Hull accepted their first cohort of undergraduates in September 2004
under the guidance of Angela Clough (formerly of Leeds Metropolitan University) and
Colin Johnson (one of the first Sports Rehabilitation graduates, out of St. Mary's in 1997).
This programme has been established within an already well reknowned department of Sport,
Health and Exercise Science.
Find out more about this course
|
 |
 |
|
Middlesex University
Middlesex
University offers a
three year degree including 400 hours of practical experience
in sports injury clinics/sports clubs. In addition, students can participate in the sports
injury clinic which supports the healthcare needs of both staff & students while providing
an opportunity for teaching and placements. The state-of-the-art human performance laboratory,
enables students to analyse the best format for performance.
Find out more about this course
|
|
 |
|
Salford University
Salford University began taking undergraduates in September 1996,
and although cannot take credit for being the first higher education institute to run a programme
in Sports Rehabilitation, it was the first institute to run a dedicated honours degree. The programme
is currently led by Dr Phil Graham-Smith.
Find out more about this course
|
|
 |
|
St Mary's University College, Twickenham
St. Mary's University College was one of the founder courses and their first intake was back in 1994. As such,
St Mary's University College was the first UK institute of higher education to run a programme of this kind. This has
traditionally been a joint honours degree with Sports Science. However, as of 2002, the programme
is now a dedicated single honours programme. This programme is led by Angela Cumine.
Find out more about this course
|
|
 |
|
Institute of Technology, Carlow, Ireland
The institute in Carlow is the pioneer of Sport Rehabilitation in Ireland.
This programme has developed the previously successful Certificate in Anatomy
and Physiology and again is another four-year programme with an earlier
"step-off" point. Like St. Mary's, the team are currently undergoing review
for a dedicated four year programme, under the leadership of Paula Rankin.
Find out more about this course
|
|
 |
|
University of Bolton, Lancashire
The first cohort of graduates left the University of Bolton during the summer of 2007 from a this 'new' University
which gained status in 2005. The Sports Rehabilitation degree programme is now an established part of the School of Human Sciences
overseen by Harry Pearson-Young and Anna Everard. A distinctive aspect of the course in Bolton is the cross course
collaboration that exists with extended widening participation students. This is linked directly to an open-door approach
advocated by both the staff and students respectively, whose ethos is to help develop critical thinking graduates.
Find out more about this course
|
|
| The British Association of Sport Rehabilitators and Trainers | © 2008 |
|
|
