Frequently asked questions
These questions relate to prospective or commencing undergraduate students who are Australian citizens or permanent residents.
International students should refer to Programs, fees and entry requirements for international students.
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How do I apply for a program?
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What were the ATAR (formerly TER) cut-off scores for 2011 entry?
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What are UniSA Advantage bonus points?
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What is the full-time duration of the program?
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At which campus will I be studying?
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How many students (approximately) are accepted into the programs each year?
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How are students selected for the program?
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What are other requirements?
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What if I apply from Year 12 and I don't get offered a place?
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What if I apply for a tertiary transfer through SATAC and I don't get offered a place?
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What are the prerequisites for the program or what subjects should I do in year 12?
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Can I transfer in to your program from an interstate program?
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Can I receive credit for prior tertiary study?
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What will my degree cost?
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Can I defer once I have been accepted?
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Can I study the program part time?
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Is there any information I need to know about my course that may not be covered in my lectures?
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Can I study the program externally?
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What courses will I study?
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What are the career opportunities after I graduate?
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What sort of salary will by career get me?
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I want to be a Sports Psychologist, what should I do?
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I am an elite athlete and will be travelling and training throughout the year, what do I do?
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I am a Human Movement student and I want to study anatomy as part of my program, what do I do?
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How do I get an official transcript?
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Can I take a study period off?
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Can I study over summer and get ahead?
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I want to study a 5th course to get ahead?
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I am a Bachelor of Health Science student, how many minors and majors can I do?
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I am completing my major/minor in Human Movement as part of my other program - what courses can I do?
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I have an illness and my doctor says I can't do physical activity, what do I do?
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I want to enrol into a course in your program, but I am not a student in your program what can I do?
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I need documents signed by a Justice of Peace, where do I go?
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What are the registration requirements of the program?
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I still need more information, who do I contact?
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Where can I find more information about Physiotherapy? (DOC, 52KB)
How do I apply for a program?
All undergraduate program applications are processed by the South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC). This includes students transferring from other tertiary institutions and other programs at UniSA. The SATAC guide is distributed each year in schools and is also available at newsagents or from SATAC. Visit the SATAC website for further information and details of the application process.
Some postgraduate and Graduate Entry programs are direct entry to the University and the application process is through the University at Apply Online. You can check the program web pages for specific details.
What were the ATAR cut-off scores for 2011 entry?
The below are the Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR - formerly known as TER) scores for entry into programs in the School of Health Sciences
- IBHL - Bachelor of Health Science 82.30
- IBHT - Bachelor of Applied Science (Human Movement and Health Studies) 84.00
- IBRS - Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (Medical Imaging) 99.05
- IBRS - Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (Nuclear Medicine) 92.40
- IBRS - Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (Radiation Therapy) 93.05
- IBOC - Bachelor of Applied Science(Occupational Therapy) 93.05
- IBPZ - Bachelor of Physiotherapy 98.80
- IBOP - Bachelor of Podiatry 91.50
What are UniSA Advantage bonus points?
UniSA Advantage is a new two-tiered bonus points scheme. It awards students with Achievement and Aspire bonus points. For further information please visit the Future students website.
What is the full-time duration of the program?
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Human Movement and Health Studies - 3 years
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Bachelor of Health Science - 3 years
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Occupational Therapy - 4 years
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Physiotherapy - 4 years
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Podiatry - 4 years
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Medical Radiation Science - 4 years
At which campus will I be studying?
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Human
Movement and Health Studies
Some Human Movement and Health Studies courses are taught at Mawson Lakes and Magill Campus. The remainder are at City East Campus - Health Sciences
Most core courses are taught at City East Campus. Depending on your selection of your major or two minors you may be at City East, West or Magill Campus for those courses. - Occupational Therapy
City East Campus, however a requirement of the program is that you undertake clinical placements which are throughout South Australia - Physiotherapy
City East Campus, however a requirement of the program is that you undertake clinical placements which are throughout South Australia - Podiatry
City East Campus, UniSA run Podiatry clinics throughout metropolitan and rural regions in which students have the opportunity to work. An external placement program is a requirement of the course in metropolitan and rural based health services - Medical Radiation Science
City East Campus, with some courses at Mawson Lakes. A requirement of the program is that you undertake clinical placements where you need to be prepared to travel to various places within metropolitan Adelaide as well as wider South Australia and possibly interstate. Occasionally there are opportunities to undertake a placement overseas
How many students (approximately) are accepted into the programs each year?
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Human Movement and Health Studies: 150 students (approximately 70-80% are school leavers)
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Health Sciences: 40 students (approximately 70% are school leavers)
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Occupational Therapy: 80 students
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Physiotherapy: 90 students (approximately 70-80% are school leavers)
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Podiatry: 25 students (approximately 80% are school leavers)
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Medical Radiation Science: approximately 80 students across all Medical Radiation Science streams
How are students selected for the program?
- Directly from year 12: Selection is based on your ATAR/TER.
- Transfer: For student's who have completed one year or less of tertiary studies, selection is based on the best of the TER or grade point average (GPA). For those students who have completed more than one year of tertiary studies, selection is based on the GPA - grade point average. For more information on transfer go to the Special Entry page on the Future Students website or transfer section below
- Mature age entry i.e. over 21 years of age: Selection is based on the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT)
- There are alternative pathways and these can be read here
I want to transfer into another program, how do I do this?
There are no internal transfers within the school. If you want to transfer to another program you need to apply through SATAC. You are not guaranteed that you will be successful in transferring as it depends on the demand of the program at the time and your TER/ATAR or GPA. Our recommendation is that you get the very best GPA possible in order to be competitive to transfer to the program of choice.
When do I have to apply for transfer by?
As all transfers are through SATAC you should check the deadline date directly with SATAC, however it is around early August each year.
Is there any other way to get into the program?
- Human Movement and Health Studies: You can apply via SATAC from a Diploma in Fitness or Outdoor recreation. You may be successful but it is very competitive at this level (only some places are allocated to this entry pathway). You will not be competitive enough with only a Cert IV
- Health Sciences: Allocations are made each year for students from a recognised TAFE Diploma and STAT test
- Occupational Therapy: Allocations are made each year for students from a recognised TAFE Diploma and STAT test
- Physiotherapy: Allocations are made each year for students from a recognised TAFE Diploma and STAT test
- Podiatry: Allocations are made each year for students from a recognised TAFE Diploma/STAT test
- Medical Radiation Science: Allocations are made each year for students from a recognised TAFE Diploma/STAT test
What are other requirements?
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Human Movement and Health Studies
While enrolled in this program, students will be eligible for Student Membership of the Australian Association for Exercise and Sports Science (AAESS) and may qualify for full membership on completion of their degree, subject to the completion of electives in the Exercise and Sport Science pathway. Students may also receive qualifications from the International Society for the Advancement of Kinanthropometry (ISAK) - (Level 1 and 2); Australian Sports Commission (ASC) - Coaching Principles Level 2; Bushwalking Leadership - Basic Skills; Canoe Australia - Basic Skills; Yachting Australia - Level 2 Sailing; or registration as a Workcover provider, depending on their chosen electives. - Health Sciences
Nil - Occupational Therapy
Occupational Therapy is a registered profession and consequently students need to be registered with the Occupational Therapy Board of South Australia. Registration requires that students do not have a criminal history and are medically fit and able.
Prior to placements it is a requirement that students have had a police clearance.
A current South Australian drivers licence may be required by some field practice agencies and a driver's licence is considered an advantage for field practice opportunities.
A current first aid certificate must be obtained prior to the commencement of the first field practice component of the program midway into the first half of first year.
Students may be required to spend at least one field practice placement outside of Adelaide in a country or interstate agency.
Students may be required to undertake field practice placement outside of normal university teaching weeks. - Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy is a registered profession and students will need to be registered with the Physiotherapy Board of South Australia. Registration requires that students do not have a criminal history and are medically fit and able.
A current first aid certificate must be obtained prior to the commencement of the first field practice component of the program midway into the first half of first year. A current CPR certificate must be obtained before commencing clinical placements and must updated each year during the program.
Prior to placements it is also a requirement that students have had a police clearance. - Podiatry
Podiatry is a registered profession and consequently students need to be registered with the Podiatry Board of South Australia. Registration requires that students do not have a criminal history and are fit and able. - Medical Radiation Science
Only clinical placement requirements.
What if I apply from Year 12 and I don't get offered a place?
As a school leaver you could do a year 13 to improve your SACE score, or enter another university program and then apply via SATAC for a tertiary transfer the next year. Be sure to choose a program that you would be happy to continue should you be unsuccessful in obtaining a transfer. For more information on transfers visit the Future Students website.
What if I apply for a tertiary transfer through SATAC and I don't get offered a place?
For tertiary transfer students who are unsuccessful when applying for a transfer, you can aim to achieve a higher grade point average and then try to transfer again (GPA based on a minimum of 18 units).
What are the prerequisites for the program or what subjects should I do in year 12?
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Human
Movement and Health Studies
Although it is not a prerequisite, Year 11 and Year 12 Physical Education and/or Nutrition would be very valuable for the Human Movement and Health Studies program as will be other science based courses. -
Health Sciences
Although it is not a prerequisite students should have a positive approach to health, be advocates of a healthy lifestyle and also have an interest in science. - Occupational Therapy
There are no prerequisites but an understanding of how the human body works is helpful. As a health professional effective communication skills and the ability to work as a team are essential. Problem solving and analytical skills are also required. We recommend that you do the subjects in which you will do well in to achieve a high TER score. - Physiotherapy
Although it is not a prerequisite, Biology and Physics would be ideal. We recommend that you do the subjects in which you will do well in order to achieve a high TER score - Podiatry
Although it is not a prerequisite, Biology and Chemistry would be ideal. - Medical Radiation Science
There are no prerequisites, however Medical Radiation Science students should enjoy helping and working with people, have an interest in science and must have good perspective and analytical skills. They need to be attentive and able to work with a high level of accuracy. They also require the ability to develop a high level of technical and communication skills in order to effectively interact with other health professionals and a variety of patients. The ability to work effectively both as part of a team and independently is an essential quality.
What program should I choose as back up?
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Human Movement and Health Studies
The most relevant program would be Health Science as this program shares 3 common courses in first year with the Human Movement and Health Studies program and the remaining courses completed could be counted as electives (depending on your chosen pathway) in the Human Movement and Health Studies program and would be most relevant to your preparation in this area. However you could choose any program to try and transfer in. -
Medical Radiation Science
You could apply for another university program such as Health Science and then apply via SATAC for a tertiary transfer the following year (be sure to choose a program that you would be happy to continue should you be unsuccessful in obtaining a transfer). Aim to achieve a high grade point average. You may apply for credit for courses but this will not be reviewed or approved by the Program Director until you are accepted into the program. -
Occupational Therapy
The most relevant program would be Health Science or another Health Science program in which there are common courses or credit. -
Physiotherapy
The most relevant program would be Health Science or another Health Science program in which there are common courses or credit. -
Podiatry
The most relevant programs would be another Health Science program in which there are common courses or credit.
Can I transfer in to your program from an interstate program?
To transfer to our program you will need to apply through SATAC (our tertiary admissions centre). For more information on transfers visit the Tertiary Transfer page on the Future Students website.
Can I receive credit for prior tertiary study?
You may apply to receive credit once you are accepted into a program. Program Directors will not review any credit requests unless you are accepted into the Program. The Program Director will look at the courses you have completed and compare those required for your program. If the courses are similar in content, breadth and assessment you will most likely be able to receive some status. You can apply for credit through the credit assessor.
Note: If you have studied courses at UniSA under another program and now wish for those to count towards your new program you do not have to complete a credit form if the area and catalogue number are the same. It will automatically count towards your degree. If the course area and catalogue number are different, then please complete the application form as above. *Please always remember to send your transcript in with your credit form.
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Human Movement and Health Studies
If you have completed a Diploma in Fitness (TAFE) you can apply for credit.
You can receive 8 courses of credit (1 year). Specific courses will depend on the pathway you choose to follow.
Due to scheduling of courses you will not necessarily be able to complete your program in only 2 years but your load would be reduced throughout the program due to this credit.
You will need to provide academic transcripts and complete the application for credit form available from UniSA student services home page.
If you have completed a Certificate IV Fitness (TAFE) you can receive 4 courses of credit (1/2 year). Specific courses will depend on the pathway you choose to follow.
Due to scheduling of courses you will not necessarily be able to complete your program in only 2.5 years but your load would be reduced throughout the program due to this credit.
You will need to provide academic transcripts and complete the application for credit form available from UniSA student services home page. - Health Sciences
Credit is available and you will need to discuss this with the Project Officer once you are accepted into the program - Occupational Therapy
No additional information - Physiotherapy
No additional information - Podiatry
No additional information - Medical Radiation Science
No additional information
What will my degree cost?
You can look at all fee information on the Student Finance web page.
Can I defer once I have been accepted?
Yes, you may apply to defer your entry for one year only. If you do not take up the offer the following year you will be required to reapply for entry through SATAC. Instructions on how to defer can be found on the Campus Central website.
Can I study the program part time?
- Human Movement and Health Studies can be completed part-time but classes are all scheduled between 8am - 6 pm. Some courses will have pre-requisites.
- Health Sciences can be completed part-time but classes are all scheduled between 8am - 6pm. Some courses will have pre-requisites.
- Physiotherapy can be completed part-time but we do not encourage it. Clinical placements require full time hours.
- Podiatry can be completed part-time but we do not encourage it. Clinical placements require full time hours.
- Medical Radiation Science can be completed part-time but we do not encourage it. Clinical placements require full time hours.
- Occupational Therapy can be completed part-time but is generally not encouraged. As there are a number of prerequisite requirements for individual courses it is essential that you discuss any part-time arrangements with the Program Director or Program Administrative officer.
Can I study the program externally?
No, all programs are internal only
Is there any information I need to know about my course that may not be covered in my lectures?
If you are studying Medical Radiation Science there is an online student handbook that will give you program specific information in one central place that may not be clear from the information given out in lectures.
What courses will I study?
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Human Movement and Health Studies
The Human Movement and Health Studies program has only 10 core courses but these include courses from the biological, behavioural and social sciences to provide you with a holistic approach to the study of Human Movement and its applications. The remaining 14 courses are electives. It is recommended that these courses are chosen from one of the pathways offered in the program to best prepare you for jobs in these areas- Exercise and Sport Science
- Health Promotion
- Health and Physical Education
- Outdoor Education (only available to students who commenced the program prior to 2011)
- Health Sciences
Students obtain extensive knowledge in the biological, social and behavioural sciences, from an allied health perspective, and gain an understanding of the health needs of society and the healthcare system. Students develop an understanding of the broad scope of the health industry and the roles of various stakeholders.
Students then choose a major or two minors from a range of specialisations including administrative management, adult and community education, commerce, human resource management, management accounting, management of information technology, marketing, counselling studies and psychology. More information on the majors and minors is available from the Bachelor of Health Science - Majors and Minors web page.
Students undertake two work experience placements in the Field Study course related to their area of specialisation. Students learn together with students from the allied health areas of medical radiation, occupational therapy, podiatry, physiotherapy and exercise science, thus developing a strong understanding of the role of these professions within the health industry.
For further information visit the Bachelor of Health Science program information page. - Occupational Therapy
For details please visit the Bachelor of Occupational Therapy program information page - Physiotherapy
For please details visit the Bachelor of Physiotherapy program information page - Podiatry
For details please visit the Bachelor of Podiatry program information page - Medical Radiation Science
For details please visit the Bachelor of Medical Radiation program information page
What are the career opportunities after I graduate?
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Human Movement
and Health Studies
There is a diverse range of employment opportunities both within Australia and Internationally for graduates with a Human Movement degree.
Varied jobs are available in the exercise, health promotion, fitness, outdoor adventure or sporting industry. The aged care industry and the prescription of exercise to those with chronic disease is a rapidly increasing area of need and students who follow the Exercise and Sport Science pathway will be well prepared for work in this area. -
Health Sciences
There is growing demand for non-clinical health professionals who have an understanding of core allied health disciplines in both the private and public sectors. Graduates are skilled to work in the health industry, particularly in allied health areas. They are able to apply their integrated and multidisciplinary knowledge to a broad range of roles in areas such as the promotion of health services (including mental health services), health policy, health research, healthcare management (fitness and preventative healthcare management), human resource management, health information management, health education and counselling.
Graduates may find work as clinical managers, community development officers, health information officers, marketing associates, youth project officers, policy analysts and research officers. Graduates will typically find employment in government, academia, industry, business and the community including hospitals, healthcare foundations, mental health and public health units, specific health clinics, aged and disability care services. - Occupational Therapy
There are a diverse range of employment opportunities both within Australia and internationally. Graduates are eligible for registration within other states of Australia as well as New Zealand and the program is recognised internationally by the World Federation of Occupational Therapy. Occupational therapy graduates secure work in the following areas- health care teams in acute care, rehabilitation, mental health, with clients of all ages
- private practice e.g. paediatrics, hand therapy, worker rehabilitation and specific speciality areas
- non-government organisations providing rehabilitation and support e.g. Novita, Multiple Sclerosis Society
- city councils as project officers or coordinators of specific programs
- Physiotherapy
There are a diverse range of employment opportunities both within Australia and internationally. Graduates are eligible for registration within other states of Australia as well as New Zealand. 100% of graduates in South Australia gain employment.
Our graduates may work as part of a health care team or as first contact practitioners. That is, they may treat patients who have not been referred by a doctor. - Podiatry
The program is recognised for Registration by the Podiatry Board of South Australia and by appropriate boards responsible for Registration in other states/territories of Australia and New Zealand. Graduates are eligible for membership of the Australian Podiatry Association. - Medical Radiation Science
Graduates can expect to be employed in hospitals and private practices as medical imaging professionals, nuclear medicine technologists or radiation therapists, according to their selected specialty. There may also be opportunities to work in the Defence Forces (Medical Imaging), pharmaceutical companies or in areas of quality control and metals testing (depending on what stream they have followed). Graduates may also select a career in research following the completion of a higher degree such as a PhD.
Medical Imaging departments are in metropolitan areas as well as rural and remote locations around Australia. NM departments mostly in large cities, with some departments in regional and rural areas. RT departments are generally limited to large cities.
Graduates are eligible to enrol for further study e.g. Graduate Diploma in Medical Sonography, Graduate Certificate in Breast Imaging or Masters degrees. There are opportunities for employment overseas where their qualifications, training and experience are highly regarded. With some further experience as mentioned above, graduates may be employed by equipment manufacturers and development specialists.
According to the Department of Education, Science and Training graduates have good employment prospects, and will enter a field in which the demand for professionals has increased in recent years.
An ageing population requiring increased Medical Radiation Science services, together with the continuing introduction of hi-tech equipment ensures strong demand for future graduates.
For more information please see the Australian Institute of Radiography (AIR) website or the Australian & New Zealand Society of Nuclear Medicine.
What sort of salary will my career get me?
Salaries and wages are varied but as a general guide you can use this, or do some research by looking at job websites or The Advertiser.
Within all disciplines there are chances to specialise and opportunities to earn higher salaries through promotion along both a technical or management career path. If you want more details regarding earnings you will need to contact departments or practices in your particular State.
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Human
Movement
Due to the vast nature of the program, salaries are a wide range. - Health Sciences
Depending on the type of career, salaries are a wide range from $40,000 plus - Occupational Therapy
The base salary for an Occupational Therapist begins at $47,134 - Physiotherapy
The base salary for a hospital Physiotherapist begins at $47,134 - Podiatry
The base salary for a hospital Podiatrist begins at $47,134. Private salaries vary significantly - Medical Radiation Science
Salaries start at $45,000
What further study can I do?
You may be interested in looking at Graduate Entry Occupational Therapy, Graduate Entry Physiotherapy or a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Exercise Science.
- Human Movement and Health Studies
You can use your electives during the Human Movement program to complete the pre-requisites for a Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics or Master of Nutrition and Dietetics (Flinders University). You will need to meet entry criteria (GPA) and competitive entry. Alternatively you could complete an Honours degree (12 months) with the possible continuation to a PhD (3 years) - Health Sciences
You may be interested in looking at Graduate entry Occupational Therapy, Graduate Entry Physiotherapy, Graduate Entry Dietetics or a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Exercise Science. You may also be able to study an Honours degree. - Occupational Therapy
Students who achieve a credit level average may be offered the opportunity to do Honours in the third year of the program. Students who successfully complete the Honours program will be awarded the Bachelor of Applied Science (Occupational Therapy with Honours) - Physiotherapy
Students who complete an honours program to a required standard within the four year degree may be eligible to apply for a Masters by Research or PhD program. Students who do not undertake the with Honours degree may undertake a Divisional honours program which could then make them eligible to enter a research degree program. Graduate certificated, Graduate Diplomas and Masters by Coursework degrees are also possible avenues for further study following successful completion of a Bachelor degree in Physiotherapy. - Podiatry
Students who achieve a credit level average in the courses which make up the first and second years of the program may be considered for the Honours program. Normally a quota for places will apply. The invitation to students to undertake Honours will be made at the commencement of the third year of the program. - Medical Radiation Science
Students who achieve a credit level average in the initial years of the program may be offered the opportunity to complete Honours in the fourth year.
I want to be a Sports Psychologist, what should I do?
If you want to practice as a Sport Psychologist you need to do a psychology degree and be a registered psychologist. The best you can do from a Human Movement degree is to complete as many psychology based courses as you can and maybe pick up additional electives from the School of Psychology. By doing this you will still then only have an interest and knowledge in this area, which is good for research and will assist you in other roles as a Human Movement professional but you will not be a qualified Sport Psychologist.
For information on becoming a psychologist through UniSA visit the Bachelor of Psychology program information page. For further information please visit the Australian Psychological Society website
Where can I do a sports trainer course?
Sports Medicine Australia holds courses. There are some hints on their website under Sports Trainer that might help out and then you need to go to the SA branch to see when the courses are offered. We recommend you have a good look at the SMA website as this is one of the peak professional organisations in our field and a good resource for your continuing education and 'lifelong learning'.
I am an elite athlete and will be travelling and training throughout the year, what do I do?
You should register as an elite athlete with UniSA and the Program Director will then discuss your program of study and if necessary negotiate with your course coordinators to make arrangement for the completion of your courses and assessments. Please see the policy on elite athletes and elite performers at UniSA for details of how to apply and the considerations that you may be given.
I am a Human Movement student and I want to study anatomy as part of my program, what do I do?
Details on additional courses required for Human Movement students wishing to study anatomy are available here (PDF, 122KB).
A Cross Institutional Study Enrolment form for both UniSA and Adelaide University will need to be completed.
How do I get an official transcript?
You can apply for an official transcript from Campus Central
Can I take a study period off?
After you have started your program you can apply to take a break from study (leave of absence) for up to 12 months. You must have completed (attempted all assessment for) at least one course in your program. This means you remain enrolled in the program but are not enrolled in any courses during that period. You will need to complete a Leave of Absence or Withdrawal from Program form available from Campus Central or on line, and lodge your application form with the Program Director before the census date for that study period.
Can I study over summer and get ahead?
Almost all courses are offered during the regular study periods (2 and 5). The only course we offer in SP7 is Anthropometry and Body Image which is an elective.
I want to study a 5th course to get ahead?
No you can not overload. 4 courses is your capacity.
I am a Bachelor of Health Science student, how many minors and majors can I do?
You can do 1 major (8 courses) or 2 minors (2x 4 courses)
To see the major and minor selection please visit the Bachelor of Health Science - Majors and Minors website
I am completing my major/minor in Human Movement as part of my other program - what courses can I do?
If you are completing the Human Movement Major or Minor as part of your degree you can only choose from courses that are listed as part of the major/minor. For further information please visit the Majors, minors/sub-majors information page.
I have an illness and my doctor says I can't do physical activity, what do I do?
You will need to go to your GP and get a medical certificate to excuse you from any classes you can't participate in. You would still be expected to attend classes but you will participate in other activities. You will need to show your certificate to each course coordinator as required.
I want to enrol into a course in your program, but I am not a student in your program what can I do?
To enrol as a non-award student (and be assessed) or audit student (non-assessed) you will need to complete a form and take to the school office for consideration. Please ensure you have checked the 'checklist' and completed all sections. If approved, it will be signed sent to Campus Central for processing, or you may arrange to collect it from the school office and deliver it to Campus Central yourself. For further information, including fees, please visit the Student finance website.
I need documents signed by a Justice of Peace, where do I go?
Information on Justices of the Peace can be found here
What are the registration requirements of the program?
For information please see the Student Registration with Professional Boards page on the Division of Health Sciences website.
I still need more information, who do I contact?
School of Health Sciences website
Email: healthstudy@unisa.edu.au
Phone: (08) 8302 2425