Master of Exercise Physiology

University of Newcastle

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Postgraduate
CRICOS: 00109J

Demand for Accredited Exercise Physiologists is expanding rapidly. Exercise physiology is the number one growing industry of health professionals in Australia. This program brings critical thinking and appraisal of evidence in exercise physiology and health practice to the forefront. Graduates gain specialised skills to ensure accreditation credentialling by Exercise and Sport Science Australia. You will study contemporary aspects of health, medical and clinical exercise science. You will learn what underpins clinical exercise physiology practice.

Structure

120 Units

Subjects

  • Exercise Physiology Practice, Assessment and Intervention
  • Exercise and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation
  • Exercise for Cardiopulmonary Diseases
  • Exercise for Neurological Conditions
  • Exercise for Mental Health Conditions
  • plus more

Standard entry requirements

Prior completion of an AQF7 Bachelor degree (or higher), or equivalent, in exercise and sport science that is accredited with Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).**If you have completed a non-ESSA accredited Bachelor degree in/or related to the field of exercise and sports science, you will also require a successful Graduate Entry Assessment from Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).Students that have completed the Graduate Diploma in Exercise and Chronic Disease Management will not be allowed entry into the Master of Exercise Physiology unless they can demonstrate a successful Graduate Entry Assessment from Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).

Recognition

This program is provisionally accredited by Exercise and Sport Science Australia (ESSA).

Related courses

Browse more courses
Is the information on this page correct? Request update
Sign up to our newsletter for the latest scholarships and education news
You must agree before submitting.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Join the conversation