Specialisation
About this pathway
Who is this pathway suitable for?
This pathway is suitable for any healthcare professional working in the field of physical therapy, including physiotherapists, osteopaths, chiropractors, occupational therapists, exercise and sport scientists.
The content and structure of the Master of Medicine/Science in Medicine (Pain Management) program is aligned with the curriculum framework identified by the International Association for the Ï㽶ֱ²¥ of Pain (IASP).
This degree program provides comprehensive and advanced education on the basic and applied sciences relating to all types of pain. This focus has obvious relevance to participants undertaking specialty training. However, the degree program by itself is not usually sufficient for speciality training. Please check the specific requirements of your professional association.
What you'll study
Please refer to the Faculty of Medicine and Health handbook for details.Â
Pathway outcomes
Graduates will have opportunities to:
- Develop high levels of knowledge and appropriate skills in dealing with pain conditions;
- Learn to work collaboratively in multidisciplinary teams on the practical challenges faced by professionals working in these areas;
- Acquire skills recognised as essential components of the professional training in pain; and
- Learn to critically evaluate relevant research and contribute to the growing body of evidence-based, effective interventions.
Admission requirement
The Master of Science in Medicine requires a recognised bachelor’s degree in a health or science-related discipline with either the equivalent of first or second-class honours and/or equivalent work experience.
Graduate opportunities
Graduates will have opportunities to:
- Develop high levels of knowledge and appropriate skills in dealing with pain conditions.
- Learn to work collaboratively in multidisciplinary teams on the practical challenges faced by professionals working in these areas.
- Acquire skills recognised as essential components of the professional training in pain management.
- Learn to critically evaluate relevant research and contribute to the growing body of evidence-based, effective interventions.
Courses that offer this specialisation
The course information on this website applies only to future students. Ï㽶ֱ²¥ should refer to faculty handbooks for current or past course information.
To help you understand common terms that we use at the University, we offer an online glossary.
