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Important Information - Student Registration
Important Information for all Physiotherapy, Podiatry and Occupational Therapy Students.
   
Many health professions require registration with a state or territory body before graduates are allowed to practice. Some of these professions have now amended their professional practice legislation to also require that students register before undertaking a course of study towards entry to that profession, and remain registered throughout that course of study. This includes Podiatry,
Occupational Therapy, Physiotherapy and Pharmacy students.

Click here for more information about the your program's requirement for registration: Student Registration with Professional Boards.

Please note:

There are penalties under the new Practice Acts, for both students and the University, if their respective requirements under the Acts are not complied with. Links to the Practice Acts are available on the registration Board websites and it is important that students are aware of the content of the legislation and their responsibilities under the Practice Act.


School News

Bates delivers on grand scale
Read UniSA student, and third place winner of the UCI 1.1 race, Gene Bates' story.

OT notches up another teaching awardSue Gilbert-Hunt
Program Director in Occupational Therapy, Sue Gilbert-Hunt has received an Award for Teaching Excellence in the Australian Awards for Australian University Teaching for "work integrated learning".

Students take podiatry services to the outback
UniSA has been conducting podiatry clinics in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands for about 10 years. Now, the service has been expanded to include the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia, with clinics run by a small team of final year podiatry students and their clinical supervisors, senior lecturer Dr Sara Jones or lecturer Ryan Causby.

UniSA helps Australia find next generations of sports stars
The School of Health Sciences is working with the Australian Sports Commission (ASC) to support their efforts in establishing a network of Testing Centres to help fast-track talented athletes from around Australia into selected Olympic Games and World Championship sports.

Find out about students experiences at UniSA
"I chose to study human movement as I have a love for sports science and want to continually build on my knowledge of how the body works in sporting situations. This area of study is important to me as sport has always been a great passion of mine and with this degree I can make my passion my career." - Melissa Wardle, Human Movement


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