The University of St Mark and St John · Plymouth, South West
Physiotherapist courses at The University of St Mark and St John
The University of St Mark and St John runs 1 approved course leading to registration as a physiotherapist — integrated master’s, taught in Plymouth, South West. This page sets out what each one awards, how long it takes, what the published entry requirements are, and how the offer compares with other providers nearby.
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Physiotherapist training at The University of St Mark and St John
There is one approved route into practice as a physiotherapist at The University of St Mark and St John: Integrated Masters in Physiotherapy. It is approved by the HCPC, and that approval is the point of the qualification:
completing an approved programme is what entitles you to apply for registration, and
only registrants may use the protected title
— “physiotherapist” or “physical therapist”.
The offer here is at master's level, so it is aimed at people who already hold a relevant first degree rather than at school leavers. Pre-registration master's programmes cover the same regulated curriculum and the same supervised practice hours as an undergraduate degree, compressed into a shorter and more demanding timetable.
No typical offer has been published in the open data for any physiotherapist course at The University of St Mark and St John, so this page does not state one — a plausible-looking grade requirement invented here would be worse than nothing. The course links below go to the record the listing was built from, and the university's own admissions page is the version that binds. One course carries a UCAS code (IMPH), so that application goes through UCAS rather than direct to the university.
Where you train shapes where you are placed. Practice placements on these programmes
are arranged with NHS trusts, health boards and independent providers around the
university, so a course in Plymouth, South West means learning that patch's
services and its referral routes, and meeting the clinicians who run them. That is
worth weighing against a more distant offer: placement travel is real and can be
daily, and the region you train in is where your first job is most likely to be.
For context, 68 UK universities in this dataset train physiotherapists at pre-registration level, so there is usually more than one geography open to you.