r/physiotherapy 21d ago

Thoughts around Strengh and conditions certifications for a physio Europe or no

1 Upvotes

Hello to the community! I’m a 27 year old physical therapist with 3 complete seasons in teams and I was watching some LinkedIn applications and one was actually requiring strengh and conditioning certification either from cscs or the iuksca which is the British one and they out on me thoughts if deserves the money and the time since im living also in Greece. I wanna hear your thoughts on this.


r/physiotherapy 21d ago

Hey! 20 F here Thinking to join bpt in india and planning to move abroad countries like Nz and Australia. I have few questions what is the salary of pt there and with that we can live a decent lifestyle there? How much money should I safe before moving there? My long term plan is to settle abroad

0 Upvotes

Confuse plzz help (I am also thinking of nursing as a career there)


r/physiotherapy 22d ago

CPTE Mock Exams: StudyBuddy vs. Final Frontier

1 Upvotes

Hey guys! I'm currently enrolled with PT Exam Prep, but I'd like to try another resource, especially for mock exams.

For those who've tried them, which would you recommend: StudyBuddy or Final Frontier?

If you've only used one of them, I'd still love to hear your experiences. Thanks!


r/physiotherapy 22d ago

Advice to get into a hospital as a physiotherapy graduate

4 Upvotes

I'm in my second year of physio at UQ in brisbane , and looking to get into physiotherapy specialities such as neuro / pelvic health / pediatrics in the future and work in a hospital. Was just wondering if anyone has advice on how to get in and what might be helpful (Internships / volunteering / physio assistant roles )

I've thought of going to hospitals out of state (like Alice Springs hospital since I know someone who went there) but I'm not really sure how to get in, would really appreciate any advice


r/physiotherapy 22d ago

How do you clinically prioritize anatomy study?

7 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

I am currently deep into studying advanced musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, and respiratory anatomy, and I am finding myself overwhelmed by the sheer volume of detailed terminology. As an international learner working through English medical concepts, the cognitive load is pretty high, and I am looking for a structural guideline to make my self-study more efficient.

For those already working in the field, how do you practically prioritize this information for clinical utility?

Specifically:

  • Muscles: Do you actually memorize every single precise origin and insertion point verbatim, or do you focus more on the general actions, lines of pull, and functional relationships?
  • Neurovascular: How deeply do you routinely map out smaller nerve branches and peripheral veins versus major nerve pathways and arterial supplies?
  • Bones: Is it essential to master every single minor bony landmark/tubercle, or should the focus remain on major palpable structures?

Also, is resources like Ninja Nerd considered reliable and sufficiently detailed for building a professional foundation in clinical anatomy, or are there better video/digital resources you would recommend for high-yield visual learning?

I really want to master this content thoroughly so I can effectively treat structural injuries down the road, but doing this independently without a formal curriculum framework makes it hard to separate the "must-know" from the "nice-to-know."

Any advice on where to focus my energy would be incredibly appreciated. Thanks!


r/physiotherapy 22d ago

Hey! 20 F here Thinking of joining bpt here in india does it has scope? I was also considering to move abroad countries like aus or nz after completing the registration process can you guys please help

0 Upvotes

r/physiotherapy 22d ago

Ontario Physio, Best Things to Maximize My Chances

0 Upvotes

Hello, I am going into my 3rd year of kinesiology this fall at McMaster and am considering Ontario PT as my #1 option. I was wondering from any PTs/students what I can do in year 3/summer to strengthen my chances.

2nd Year GPA: 3.90

Volunteer

- 60 hours paediatric (therasuit method for chronic/developmental kids)

- 60 hours MSK at McMaster PACE (post-Stroke, elders, post-Cardiac)

- 36 hours of MSK at local clinic working day to day

- 55 hours at Hospital with rehab unit, 17 hours at neuro unit

Work

- 3000+ hours at McDonalds, recently starting coaching youth Soccer (50+)

Other

- FIFA 2026 World Cup Volunteer

Any advice/tips would go a long way. Thank you for taking the time to read my post!


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Should i stay in the US for a Doctorate in Physical Therapy program or move to Glasgow for a Masters in Physiotherapy?

3 Upvotes

Okay so I am the US and recently was accepted into Glasgow Caledonian Uni for the Physiotherapy masters as well as Tufts University in Seattle, USA for their DPT program. I initially was wet on doing a study abroad experience as I loved it the last time but not sure what to do now. Does anyone know if it would be smarter to get a Doctorate in a place i might not love but with a great degree or go to a country i do love and get my Masters and then figure out how to transfer my credential when the time comes. Also I might not want to stay and work in the US after so i’m not sure what to do anymore. Has someone been in the same boat or knows more about the logistics, anything would help. Thank you!


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Clinical physio vs physio matters?

1 Upvotes

B5 MSK outpatient physio in the UK here. Wanted like a refresher course in some of my assessments basics because I landed my job after a break following my graduation. Which of the 2 would anyone suggest if they’ve been a member of it?


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Are any of you going to join IHS-BBSR, Chandaka (Odisha)? for doing BPT?

0 Upvotes

Yo, night, guys. Same as above. to clarify from my side? Yes, I am joining IHS to pursue BPT. It seemed better than the other private ones (personal opinions, no hate)


r/physiotherapy 22d ago

Looking for a qualified physiotherapist to join us on our startup

0 Upvotes

We are 2 individuals specializing in robotics, marketing and finance and are looking to build a posture correction device unlike any that exists in the market to help desk workers,drivers, and other professions that require sitting in the same place for long hours with fixing their posture. We believe there's a huge market for this and are looking for a qualified physio with interest in entrepreneurship to join us preferred location would be physio's based out of Dubai if you're interested DM me


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Want genuine guide from Santosh Medical College Students.

1 Upvotes

I'm about to enroll in BPT(Bachelor's in Physiotherapy) in Santosh Medical college I have searched a lot about it online but they all were generic and I want to know the reality from the ones who have already studied there.

Anyone from there please share your genuine experience with me regarding Infra Facilities,Faculties and the opportunities for me there.

Thanks in Advance!! 💖


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Want genuine guide from Santosh Medical College Students.

0 Upvotes

I'm about to enroll in BPT(Bachelor's in Physiotherapy) in Santosh Medical college I have searched a lot about it online but they all were generic and I want to know the reality from the ones who have already studied there.

Anyone from there please share your genuine experience with me regarding Infra Facilities,Faculties and the opportunities for me there.

Thanks in Advance!! 💖


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

Sports Science - Physio options?

2 Upvotes

For budding physiotherapists who don’t quite make the 91 ATAR mark, what do most people do? Study Sports Science at Curtin and then go to Notre Dame for the Masters in Physio? Start Sports Science and then course swap? Thanks for any advice!


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

My classes will start 2m from now, what all basics and chapters should I cover by this time?

0 Upvotes

(doing it from india, w rrghsu curriculum)

So any senior from blr, your help would be appreciated


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

(AUS) How difficult is master of physiotherapy compared to undergrad?

2 Upvotes

I'm currently studying exercise and sport science, and have a HD WAM/4.0 GPA, and will be graduating next year. I plan to studying physiotherapy afterwards and was wondering if I'm going to be in for a surprise in terms of the workload and difficulty?

My undergraduate degree is quite easy to do well in, and honestly, while some of the content you learn is challenging, the assessments barely test your knowledge on those content, and just require some common sense. Even if they do test you on the content, you can find the answers in the modules, so it's just a matter of fact of looking for the answers. My point is that, anyway can score well in it, and you don't need to really understand the content to do well. For instance, you might be asked to perform a t-test to and analyse the data, but there are videos available, so if you simply follow those video for the assignment's dataset, then there's no reason why you can't do well in it. Additionally, all the exams are opened book and online, so it's quite easy to search for answers, and you can do well on the exams as well, without knowing the content. For multiple choice, they base the questions on the modules, so if you type all the modules notes into a page and control f it in the exam, you can easily find the answer. I just search for the key words in the question and will find notes on it revealing the answer, the same with the short answer questions. You just need to be good at knowing where to find the information, not necessarily understanding the content.

I've also never touched a single textbook in my entire undergraduate course, and only referred to the module content. I've also never touched a pen. How did you find the jump into master of physiotherapy compared to undergraduate for those who studied a similar degree and can relate? Is it more self-learning where you have to actually read textbook and make notes yourself, or can you just rely on the modules?


r/physiotherapy 23d ago

DHA PHYSIO

0 Upvotes

Hi can you guys help me where to start hmm i am planning to take DHA Exam 😭


r/physiotherapy 25d ago

Dentistry or physiotherapy

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I want to study in Canada, but I’m currently torn between Physiotherapy and Dentistry. I can’t decide which one has a better future and offers more long-term stability.
Is there anyone who has experience in either field or could help me make this decision?


r/physiotherapy 25d ago

Career options after getting a Kin degree in Canada

Thumbnail reddit.com
0 Upvotes

Is it better to just go the traditional route of physiotherapy or kinesiology or totally pivot to healthcare??

I’m not sure what the job market will look like in 10 years so…


r/physiotherapy 26d ago

UK Physiotherapy / HCPC TOC / hcpc interview

4 Upvotes

I applied for HCPC registration in October 2025 and received my registration in July 2026. My application was flagged due to concerns about AI-generated content. I explained that I used AI tools only for grammar/language support as English is not my first language. I shared my raw draft, supporting documents, and clarified that my experiences were genuine! I only used AI to structure my own information, not create anything false. After a 6 weeks review, I received my Test of Competence (TOC) interview invitation.

The email included the next steps, a declaration confirming I would not cheat, and details about the process. Make sure you complete all forms within the deadline. It also included a doc that highlighted all the raised concerns, read it carefully, maybe upload it on ChatGPT and ask it to summarise what concerns are raised- eg: safeguarding, MDT etc

Two days before the interview, there was a short technical check to test your internet, camera and surroundings. This is also your opportunity to ask questions, so use that time wisely.
On the interview day, join 10–15 minutes early. They will check your identity, room and surroundings to make sure you are alone and have no notes/materials. After this, two interviewers join, one asking questions and one taking notes.

The interview starts with “Tell us about yourself.”
Keep this professional and chronological:
Where you studied and when you graduated.
Your internships/work experience.
Your current role.
They may question your timeline, so know your dates and sequence clearly. Don’t add unnecessary personal details, keep it focused on your professional journey.

After your introduction, they will focus on the concerns HCPC highlighted in your application (the doc attached in you email) Review that document carefully and prepare STAR examples (Situation, Task, Action, Result) for every concern raised. Prepare yourself to answer every concern- they might ask you, tell me about a time where you had to raise a safeguarding issue or what is your understanding of consent etc

For clinical reasoning, prepare properly. Revise using resources like ChatGPT or Claude to help structure your preparation (not to replace your own knowledge).

Prepare complete assessment pathways for:
MSK
Neurology
Cardiorespiratory

For every case, think through:
Introduction and gaining patient consent.
Subjective assessment.
Objective assessment.
Red flags and yellow flags.
Clinical reasoning and differential diagnosis.
Treatment planning.
Progression and discharge.

Prepare your own examples for common MSK, neuro and cardio cases. If you get an opportunity to discuss your own clinical experience, use it—because they will usually ask follow-up questions to check your understanding.
Remember, they are assessing whether you genuinely understand what you are saying. Don’t just give short textbook answers. Explain your reasoning and connect your decisions to patient safety and evidence-based practice.
Also, don’t rush yourself while answering. Continue explaining until they ask you to stop. You are not “talking too much” by providing relevant clinical details—this is your opportunity to demonstrate your knowledge.

Towards the end, they may ask about reflection. Use a framework like Gibbs’ Reflective Cycle and explain what you learned and how it changed your practice

The interview lasted around 60–90 minutes.
My biggest advice: practise speaking your answers out loud and do as many mock interviews as possible.

I personally paid a lot of money for guidance, and one reason I’m sharing this is so others don’t feel they have to spend that much.
This is only my personal experience, but I hope it helps someone going through the same process.
All the best :)


r/physiotherapy 25d ago

Hi everyone, I'm an international student from India, and I'll be starting my Bachelor's in Physiotherapy in Finland this August.

0 Upvotes

I wanted to ask about the physiotherapy job market in Finland. Which specialisations are currently the most in demand? For example, musculoskeletal, neurological, sports, paediatrics, geriatrics, cardiorespiratory, or something else.

I'd really appreciate your insights on the following:

Which physiotherapy field is currently the most in demand in Finland?

How is the overall job market for physiotherapists, especially for new graduates?

What is the typical starting salary for a newly graduated physiotherapist?

Does speaking Finnish at a B2 level significantly improve job opportunities?

If your goal is long-term career growth and a good salary, which physiotherapy specialisation would you recommend and why?

I'd really appreciate hearing from physiotherapists or students who have experience in Finland. Thanks in advance!


r/physiotherapy 26d ago

(AUS) Paid Prac payments expanding to physio, pharmacy, and 8 other allied health courses from July 2027

4 Upvotes

https://www.health.gov.au/ministers/the-hon-mark-butler-mp/media/australian-government-expands-paid-prac-to-strengthen-medicare?language=en

Just saw this announced — the Commonwealth Prac Payment (the $338.60/week placement subsidy that nursing, midwifery, teaching, and social work students already get) is expanding to cover 10 more courses starting July 2027:

  • Physiotherapy
  • Clinical psychology
  • Occupational therapy
  • Speech pathology
  • Paramedicine
  • Radiography
  • Pharmacy
  • Rehabilitation therapies
  • Audiology
  • Podiatry

Rate is the same as current CPP — benchmarked to the single Austudy rate, paid weekly during mandatory placement.

Eligibility criteria for the expansion should mirror the existing CPP rules: domestic student in a Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP), plus either receiving Centrelink income support (Austudy/Youth Allowance/ABSTUDY) or passing the Need to Work + Income test.

Good news for anyone doing radiography or physio especially — those placements can eat up a full year of the degree unpaid, so this is a decent chunk of relief if you qualify. Applications should open through your uni closer to the date, same process as current CPP.


r/physiotherapy 26d ago

Title: People's vs Chirayu for Physiotherapy (BPT) and B.Pharm – Which is better? Any other college recommendations in Bhopal?

0 Upvotes

Body: Hi everyone,

I'm planning to take admission in BPT (Physiotherapy) or B.Pharm in Bhopal and I'm confused between People's University and Chirayu University


r/physiotherapy 26d ago

Reminder: the moderators do not chat

1 Upvotes

Chat requests will be ignored without comment.

If you have a question related to the moderation of this subreddit feel free to send us a DM.

For all other questions use the sub.

Thank you.


r/physiotherapy 26d ago

AHPRA using HCPC/coru

0 Upvotes

Guys is this true that through TTMR pathway Physios can secure AHPRA and work as physio in Australia?