Bond physiotherapy applications update 9 June 2016 Bond University has recently announced the DPT application schedule for the May 2017 intake! Study physiotherapy at Bond Applications closed: August 11, 2016 Interviews held for short-listed candidates: September – October 2016 Applicants notified of application outcome: Friday, October 14, 2016 All enrolled students to attend Doctor of Physiotherapy Orientation: May 2 – 6 2017 Classes commence: Monday, May 8, 2017 Applications will be held until the application deadline has passed. The university will first assess all applicants’ prerequisite areas. Students who do not meet prerequisite areas will be notified that they are not successful. All applicants who meet the prerequisite areas will then be ranked according to academic standing and the top international applicants will be shortlisted for an interview. Based on academic standing and interview results, the top international applicants will be offered places in the program. There are approximately 5 places for international students. For the 2016 intake, 8 international student offers were awarded to OzTREKK students! About Bond Physiotherapy The Bond physiotherapy program offers an innovative problem based learning model of physiotherapy education to prepare entry-level physiotherapists for their roles and responsibilities as first contact practitioners. The program integrates the clinical, pathological and related sciences with the physiotherapy knowledge, skills and professional behaviours and attitudes required to examine, diagnose and treat physiotherapy clients. Program: Doctor of Physiotherapy (DPT) Location: Gold Coast, Queensland Next intake: May 2017 Duration: 2 years Application deadline: August 11, 2016 Apply now to Bond Physiotherapy School! * Do you have questions about studying at Bond Physiotherapy School? Contact OzTREKK’s Australian Physiotherapy Schools Admissions Officer Krista McVeigh at [email protected] or call toll free in Canada at 1-866-698-7355. News Post navigation Previous Previous post: UQ linguists study Northern Australia’s new languages Next Next post: Griffith design student's 3D-printed guitars hit a sweet note