About the MPT Program
The Master of Physiotherapy (MPT) is a two-year postgraduate program designed for qualified physiotherapists who wish to specialize in a specific area of practice. This advanced course builds upon the foundational knowledge gained during the BPT program, focusing on developing superior clinical skills, critical thinking, and research capabilities. Our MPT program is centered on evidence-based practice, preparing graduates to take on leadership roles as clinical specialists, academicians, and researchers.
Program Objectives
Upon successful completion of the MPT program, graduates will be able to:
- Demonstrate advanced clinical reasoning and diagnostic skills within their chosen specialty.
- Design and implement specialized, evidence-based therapeutic interventions for complex conditions.
- Critically appraise scientific literature and integrate research findings into clinical practice.
- Plan and execute a research project and present the findings in a dissertation.
- Function as autonomous practitioners, consultants, and educators in the healthcare system.
Specializations Offered
We offer a range of specializations to align with your career aspirations. Students choose one of the following streams:
MPT in Orthopedics
Focuses on musculoskeletal disorders, post-operative rehabilitation, and manual therapy techniques.
MPT in Neurology
Deals with the rehabilitation of patients with neurological conditions like stroke, spinal cord injury, and Parkinson's disease.
MPT in Sports
Specializes in the prevention and management of sports-related injuries and performance enhancement.
MPT in Cardiopulmonary
Concentrates on the treatment of patients with cardiac and respiratory conditions, including post-surgical care.
Research & Dissertation
A significant component of the MPT program is the research project and dissertation. Students work closely with a faculty guide to conduct original research in their area of specialization. This process hones their skills in research methodology, data analysis, and scientific writing, contributing to the body of knowledge in physiotherapy.