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3 Orthotics Bachelor's Degree Programs
Jönköping University
Prosthetics and Orthotics, BSc
- Jönköping, Sweden
Bachelor's degree
Full time
3 years
On-Campus
English
The Prosthetics and Orthotics, BSc work with assistive devices that sit on the outside of the body and replace or assist any part of the body that is not functioning properly. The technology used in the profession is individually adapted and focuses on increasing the quality of life for people with various limitations.
University of Siena
Bachelor in Orthoptic and Ophtalmologic Assistance
- Siena, Italy
Bachelor's degree
Full time
3 years
On-Campus
Italian
The course in Orthoptics and Ophthalmic Care aims to train professional figures in the health profession of Orthoptist and Ophthalmology Assistant. Graduates are health care professionals who carry out their activities in the prevention, assessment, and rehabilitation of ocular motility disorders, amblyopia, and some forms of age-related low vision, following diagnosis of the condition by the ophthalmic specialist.
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La Trobe University
Bachelor of Prosthetics and Orthotics (Honours)
Bachelor's degree
Full time
On-Campus
English
The program focuses on preparing students to become skilled practitioners in prosthetics and orthotics, helping people regain mobility and independence. It combines hands-on training with theoretical ...
Popular Healthcare Programs Orthotics degree types
Learn more about Orthotics Bachelor's degree programs
What is Orthotics?
Orthotics is the branch of medicine that deals with the design, manufacturing, and fitting of orthotic devices. Orthotic devices are used to support, align, prevent, and correct deformities or functional limitations of the skeletal system and joints, muscles, tendons and ligaments. These devices are used to restore function and improve quality of life for patients with musculoskeletal disorders.
What jobs can I get in Orthotics?
People who work as orthotists are often involved in the rehabilitation of patients following injury or surgery. They work with other healthcare professionals, such as physiotherapists and occupational therapists, to provide a comprehensive care plan. Orthotics is a growing field, with an increasing demand for qualified orthotists. Jobs are available in both the public and private sector, and there are opportunities to work in both hospital and community settings.
How do I become an orthotist?
To become an orthotist, you’ll need to complete a recognized tertiary qualification in Orthotics. This is typically a four-year bachelor degree, then a postgraduate program, and a one-year residency.
What will I study during my Orthotics degree?
During your Orthotics degree, you’ll study a range of subjects including human anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, gait analysis, and material science.
A bachelor's degree is given to students who fulfill the necessary requirements given by the college or university they are attending. The requirements include three to seven years of focus on a subject, typically referred to as a major or concentration.