Graduate Certificate in Human Movement Science

If you’re interested in the science of human movement, but not sure what specialty to focus on, then the 6-month, full time Graduate Certificate in Human Movement Science course is the perfect way to start your career path on the right foot.

This course will boost your knowledge of functional anatomy, biomechanics and exercise physiology while setting the groundwork to allow your study to articulate into a variety of other sports related pathways.

This course also offers fantastic networking opportunities and satisfies the Australian Physiotherapy Association and Australian Association for Exercise and Sports Sciences’ requirements for entry into the Master of Physiotherapy and Master of Exercise Science programs.Opportunities exist for Graduate Certificate in Human Movement Science graduates in the sporting organisation sector, including:

Graduate Certificate in Human Movement Science (12 credit points) Restricted Choice - Must pass 12 credit points from the following

• Or other Graduate or Postgraduate Level units with permission of the Course Convener.
• 7202 - Regional Anatomy and Physiology G - 3 cp, Level G 7203 - Biomechanics G - 3 cp, Level G 7896 - Systemic Anatomy and Physiology G - 3 cp, Level G 8280 - Advanced Functional Anatomy G - 3 cp, Level G 8393 - Physiology of Exercise G - 3 cp, Level G 8564 - Psychology 101 G - 3 cp, Level G

Masters course entry: Students should seek advice from the Course Convener to choose units that will meet pre-requisites for entry to the relevant masters course.

Admission Requirements

A completed bachelor degree in a science discipline*.* Science disciplines include biology, chemistry, medical science or biomedical science.Admission to this course is competitive. Applications will be assessed on the basis of academic merit and the number of available places.

Assumed Knowledge

In addition to the normal University's requirements for admission to a graduate certificate course, it would be advantageous for applicants to have completed some tertiary studies in systemic anatomy and physiology.

Periods Course is Open to New Admissions

Information on admission closing dates can be found here.