Bachelor in Youth Work

The University of Tartu, established in 1632, is Estonia's oldest and most research-intensive university. Located in the historic city of Tartu, it serves roughly 20,000 students, including about 3,000 international learners. Membership in European research networks underlines its academic standing and commitment to cross-border collaboration in fields from the humanities to natural sciences and engineering.

Programs at bachelor, master and doctoral levels emphasize research-led teaching, innovation and critical thinking. Students benefit from modern laboratories, extensive library resources and interdisciplinary initiatives that encourage inquiry across subjects. The university's compact campus and active research culture create opportunities for undergraduates and postgraduates to participate in projects that address regional and global challenges.

International students receive dedicated support, language courses and orientation services to ease academic and social transition. Tartu's welcoming community and vibrant cultural life make it an attractive setting for study and personal growth. With strong ties to industry and international partners, the University of Tartu offers pathways to internships, research collaboration and careers in the Baltic region and beyond.

The Bachelor in Youth Work at the University of Tartu is a degree for students who want to work with young people. It lasts for several years and helps students develop skills to work effectively with youth.

Students learn about social inclusion, community engagement, and youth policies. They also get to practice what they learn through internships and projects with local communities. The program combines sociology, psychology, and education to give students a deeper understanding of youth dynamics.

Graduates can work as youth workers, community organizers, or policy advisors in education, social services, or non-profit organizations. They can also work in roles like mentor, counselor, or advocate, making a positive impact on young people's lives.