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University of Chester · Full-time

Sports Medicine

Advance your career in sports medicine with our cutting-edge postgraduate course. The MSc in Sports Medicine offers a rigorous and applied learning experience tailored for professionals and graduates aiming to specialise in sports medicine. Designed for physic…

MSc1 yearFull-time

Browse biological and sport sciences courses in UK

Sport and Exercise Sciences · Biological and sport sciences

Advance your career in sports medicine with our cutting-edge postgraduate course. The MSc in Sports Medicine offers a rigorous and applied learning experience tailored for professionals and graduates aiming to specialise in sports medicine. Designed for physical therapists, physiotherapists, sports therapists, rehab specialists, sports scientists, aspiring sports physicians, and other multidisciplinary team members, this course provides the skills and insights required to thrive in a rapidly evolving field. Through our core modules, you’ll develop critical expertise in injury prevention, rehabilitation and sports health, while gaining the foundational competencies needed for accreditation opportunities. Is This Course Right for You? Suitable for both recent graduates and current practitioners, this MSc benefits: - graduates aspiring to begin or advance careers in sports medicine and science - practitioners, such as physiotherapists, physical therapists, rehabilitation specialists, sports therapists, sports scientists, or strength and conditioning coaches seeking to deepen their expertise. - those interested in transitioning to research or academic careers within sports and exercise medicine and sciences.

Getting in

As the university states it

A typical background for an applicant will be someone who has a first degree (minimum requirement of a lower second class honours classification) in Sport or Exercise Sciences, exercise physiology, sports rehabilitation, sports therapy, physiotherapy or physical therapy.

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.