Frequently Asked Questions

Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation undergraduate education includes courses on basic medical sciences (Anatomy, Physiology, etc.), compulsory theoretical and applied for courses, and elective courses. As an Intern Physiotherapist in the last year, clinical applications are carried out by rotating in various clinics in the hospital. Click here for detailed information about the curriculum. In addition, there are 2 compulsory summer internships in our department. For detailed information about compulsory summer internships, click here

Physical therapy and rehabilitation; It has many sub-fields such as Geriatric Rehabilitation, Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, Neurological Rehabilitation, Orthopedic Rehabilitation, Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, Prosthesis-Orthotics and Rehabilitation.

The master's degree is an optional education and enables people to obtain a specialist degree in one of the Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation sub-fields and the title of 'Specialist Physiotherapist'.

We have agreements with various universities within the scope of the Erasmus exchange program. Click here for detailed information

There is an optional 1-year English preparatory program in the Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation department. Advanced courses in English can be taken for 4 years. In addition, there is an optional intensive clinical German course for grades 3 and 4 at the faculty of health sciences. Students who attend the preparatory class and want to learn a second foreign language can take the courses offered by the School of Foreign Languages ​​as electives. Students can improve their foreign language by taking English and/or German language courses and benefiting from the Erasmus exchange program. Click here for the School of Foreign Languages.