Program Overview

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Bachelor of Clinical Exercise Physiology

The Bachelor of Clinical Exercise Physiology is a four-year undergraduate degree that equips students with the knowledge and skills to help people live healthier lives. This program focuses on the use of exercise as a tool to improve human performance and health outcomes.

Program Description

In this program, students learn how to use exercise to prevent and manage various health conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis, and mental health. They also train to prevent and manage musculoskeletal injuries in sports and recreation. The curriculum covers a range of topics, including anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, assessment, programming, psychology, and nutrition.

Program Structure

The program consists of 30 courses and 384 units, which are typically completed over four years of full-time study or equivalent part-time study. The program is divided into three main areas:

• Introductory courses (8 courses, 96 units): These courses provide a foundation in human physiology, anatomy, and exercise science.
• Developing courses (8 courses, 96 units): These courses build on the introductory courses and cover topics such as exercise prescription, biomechanics, and sports and exercise medicine.
• Graduate courses (14 courses, 192 units): These courses focus on advanced topics, including clinical exercise physiology, exercise management in chronic disease, and case management and occupational rehabilitation.

Career Outcomes

Graduates of this program may pursue careers in various fields, including:

• Cancer and renal disease rehabilitation
• Cardiac and pulmonary testing
• Case management and research
• Exercise physiologist
• Musculoskeletal injury prevention and management
• Neurological rehabilitation
• Occupational rehabilitation

Accreditation

This degree is professionally accredited at the levels of Exercise Science and Exercise Physiology with Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).

Entry Requirements

To be eligible for admission, applicants must meet the minimum entry threshold, which is an ATAR/Rank of 70.00. Additionally, students must complete 500 hours of supervised placement and meet post-admission requirements, such as providing evidence of immunizations and holding a current Blue Card (Working with Children Check).

Fees and Scholarships

The estimated tuition fee for this program is A$12,485 - 2026 Fees (CSP) or A$32,500 (annual fee). Students may be eligible for scholarships or Commonwealth supported places.

Inherent Academic Requirements

Prospective students must consider the Inherent Academic Requirements before applying to study this program. These requirements include fundamental skills, capabilities, and knowledge that students must demonstrate to achieve the essential learning outcomes of the program.

Pathways

The university offers various pathways for students to enter this program, including the Headstart Program, Early Offer Guarantee scheme, and Tertiary Preparation Pathway. Students may also be eligible for credit transfer or recognition of prior learning.

Student Profile

The student profile for this program includes demographic information about admitted students, such as their background, age, and location. This information can help prospective students understand the diversity of the student body and the university's commitment to inclusivity.

How to Apply

Domestic applicants apply for admission through the Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC). International students can apply directly to the university or through a registered representative.