The program consists of four academic years structured across eight levels, followed by a mandatory 12-month internship in accredited healthcare centers.
Yes. Students must complete a one-year internship that includes clinical and professional training in prosthetics and orthotics under the supervision of qualified specialists.
The program follows a semester-based system (two semesters per academic year), and admission is offered once annually.
All courses in the program are delivered in English.
Admission is determined according to the criteria announced annually by the university and is subject to the program’s available capacity.
Admission procedures may include a personal interview or an entrance assessment, depending on the university’s policies for that academic year. Such requirements are announced officially when applicable.
Transfer requests are accepted in accordance with the university’s general internal transfer policies and based on seat availability and competitive criteria.
The program combines theoretical courses in rehabilitation sciences and biomechanics with extensive practical training in prosthetics and orthotics laboratories.
Students are expected to have good manual skills, the ability to perform hands-on work and stand for extended periods, as well as strong communication skills for patient interaction.
Practical training includes:
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