Master in Physiotherapy

Tuition comes to 8,761 USD per year.

The Master's Degree Programme in Physiotherapy at the University of Rzeszów runs over ten semesters and is taught in English, with annual tuition of 7500 EUR, at the university's campus in Rzeszów, Poland. The programme is designed to build advanced knowledge, hands-on clinical skills, and professional competencies for independent, evidence-based physiotherapeutic practice. Teaching emphasises practical experience through extensive laboratory training and supervised clinical placements across various healthcare settings, giving students direct contact with patients under professional guidance. Students also take part in scientific and research projects, gaining experience in both applied and academic research within physiotherapy. By completion, graduates are expected to perform comprehensive functional assessments, determine indications for therapy, design and implement individualised physiotherapy programmes, prescribe adapted physical activity, select and apply appropriate medical devices, carry out preventive physiotherapeutic interventions, and provide patient education. The curriculum also develops the skills needed to design, conduct, and critically evaluate scientific research, preparing graduates to contribute to physiotherapy as an academic discipline as well as a clinical one. Physiotherapy at master's level typically builds on undergraduate training in anatomy, physiology, and movement science, moving toward independent clinical decision-making and specialisation in areas such as orthopaedics, neurology, sports rehabilitation, or paediatric care. Graduates commonly work in hospitals, rehabilitation clinics, sports medicine centres, and private practice, or continue toward doctoral research. Delivered in English, the programme is structured for both Polish and international students who already hold an undergraduate qualification in physiotherapy or a closely related field, combining clinical placement with a research-oriented curriculum across the programme's ten-semester structure.