Careers

Physiotherapist

2023/10/26

Physiotherapist

Physiotherapists are trained to help patients develop, maintain and restore their ability to move and function. They help patients to improve their level of physical activity, reduce pain and prevent further injuries.

Physiotherapists assess the functional ability of patients and tailor personalised rehabilitation plans accordingly. These include prescription of exercises, as well as various forms of therapy and treatments to help them recover and restore as much of their functions as possible to improve their overall quality of life. In addition, they are also involved in various education programmes such as falls prevention and weight management.

How to become a Physiotherapist?

To practise as a Physiotherapist, you will require a Bachelor of Science in Physiotherapy.

All our Physiotherapists are registered with the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC).

For more information on institutions offering professional training to become a Physiotherapist, visit the links below:

Interested to join us as a Physiotherapist?

Find out more about the Physiotherapists working in our institutions and the work that they do by clicking on the links below:

Healthcare Scholarships & Sponsorships

For more information on the different healthcare scholarships and sponsorships available, click on the links below:

Other Useful Links / Resources

2024/09/13
1E Kent Ridge Road, NUHS Tower Block, Singapore 119228
Last updated on
Best viewed with Chrome 79.0, Edge 112.0, Firefox 61.0, Safari 11
National University Health System
  • National University Hospital
  • Ng Teng Fong General Hospital
  • Alexandra Hospital
  • Jurong Community Hospital
  • National University Polyclinics
  • Jurong Medical Centre
  • National University Cancer Institute, Singapore
  • National University Heart Centre, Singapore
  • National University Centre for Oral Health, Singapore
  • NUHS Diagnostics
  • NUHS Pharmacy
  • Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine
  • Faculty of Dentistry
  • Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health
Back to Top