Bachelor of Health Science (Occupational Therapy)

Auckland University of Technology

Bachelor's degree

Study Discipline: Medical & Health Sciences

Study Programme Details

City:	*Auckland*
Country:	New Zealand
Admission Sessions:	Autumn Session
Study Format:	Full Time, Part Time
Mode of Study:	Fully on Site

Programme Type

Bachelor's degree

Duration

36 Months

Scholarship Available

Yes

Language

English

About this Study Course

Embark on a transformative journey in healthcare with the Bachelor of Health Science (Occupational Therapy) at [University Name]. This program is designed to shape you into a skilled occupational therapist, equipped to enhance the health and wellbeing of individuals, groups, and communities. Join us in exploring the dynamic field of occupational therapy, where you will not only gain essential skills but also contribute to cutting-edge advancements in the industry.

Overview

Occupational therapists play a vital role in enabling individuals to participate in everyday activities, fostering learning, communication, interpersonal interactions, mobility, self-care, domestic life, and social engagement. Our intensive occupational therapy degree emphasizes learning in an interprofessional environment, combining classroom education with hands-on experience in clinical practice settings. Join us in shaping the future of healthcare as you master the art and science of occupational therapy.

Admission Requirements

For more information, please visit perspective universities.

HEAL504 Lifespan Development and Communication
HEAL505 Human Anatomy and Physiology I
HEAL506 Knowledge, Enquiry and Communication
HEAL507 Health and Environment OR MAOH501 Hauora Māori

Domestic $8,435 – $8,631 (for 120 points)
International$38,146 (for 120 points)

Future Career Outcomes

As a graduate, you’ll step into a future where you can impact lives as a respected occupational therapist. The program sets the stage for fulfilling roles such as [relevant keywords], contributing to the evolution of occupational therapy practices and guiding positive change in healthcare.