Graduate Coursework

Master of Clinical Rehabilitation

  • Course code: MC-CLINRHB
Clock
Duration
1.5 years full time / 3 years part time
Location
Mode (Location)
Online
Calendar-month
Intake
January
Key dates
Dollar
Fees
AUD $33,984 (2026 indicative first year fee). Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) are not available
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Career outcomes

Overview

  • Gain specialized skills for rehabilitation practice across diverse settings
  • Graduate with leadership prospects in various health professions
  • Develop expertise to help regain movement and function for patients worldwide

A postgraduate qualification in Clinical Rehabilitation will build your professional profile and reputation, opening up new employment opportunities. Graduates of this program will gain leadership prospects within a range of health professions.

There is a growing global demand for highly trained rehabilitation practitioners to help people regain movement or function that has been lost. Graduates can expect to gain skills to establish and progress in successful careers in multiple clinical and community positions, with job openings all over the world – from hospitals to private practice. Our graduates will also have industry-ready skills to pursue diverse positions, from specialist clinical work to consultancy posts for health authorities and the government.

Master of Clinical Rehabilitation careers

You will graduate with a range of varied career options across numerous healthcare settings, including:

  • Hospitals
  • Private rehabilitation clinics
  • Community rehabilitation centres
  • Aged care facilities
  • Disability services
  • Specialist clinical roles
  • Consultancy for health authorities and government
Profile

Boon Chong Kwok

"I hope to transform healthcare delivery in Singapore."

Boon Chong Kwok is a physiotherapist with over 10 years’ experience and he’s now channelling that experience into his own private practice which he recently launched in Singapore. The 35-year-old describes his role as a physiotherapist with great enthusiasm stating, “it is an exciting job getting people well, and all cheered up.”

Previously having worked as the Head of Physiotherapy at the Thye Hua Kwan Moral Charities, a volunteer organisation, as well as at the Singapore Institute of Technology as an Adjunct Lecturer, he is relishing his studies and sees it an opportunity to revise his previous work in research.

“The knowledge acquired from the courses such as a critical appraisal of literature has been an excellent revision to my previous work in research. The institution has a wide range of access to e-books and e-journals to enhance my knowledge base.”

But his vision for the future is much grander – with plans to leave a legacy as a health care practitioner.

"I hope to lead and transform healthcare delivery in Singapore, with Physiotherapist [being] an important gatekeeper in primary care."

For the ambitious physiotherapist, another stand-out feature about his online learning journey is the “open communication and respectful culture in the university (the whole academia).” He says they “are two important characteristics that I find important in life.”

Without a moment’s hesitation, Boon says he would recommend the course to Physiotherapists such as himself who are interested in expanding and growing their health care skills.

“I would encourage them to take up the course if they are looking at blended learning and self-controlled pace of post-graduate education.”