0
There are 13 schools across the country that offer full-time and some offering part-time bachelor degrees in Podiatry. The full-time course takes three or four years to complete depending on where you choose to study. The part-time course is usually completed over four and a half years.
Applications to all of the submitted institutions offering full-time courses have to be submitted via the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS).
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the study of podiatry?
It is the study of disorders of the feet.
Where can you study podiatry?
Podiatry is usually studied at University. The University of Huddersfield for example, offers a Podiatry degree course.
How do you use podiatry in a sentence?
This profile is consistent with equivalent UK pre-registration podiatry programs.
Is the study of the care and treatment of the feet?
This is Podiatry.
What is the study of feet?
A medical professional who deals with feet (and ankles) is a podiatrist.
What is a Chiropody a study off?
Chiropody is the study and treatment of disorders of the feet. It is more commonly called podiatry.
What is the study of diagnosis and treatment of foot disorders called?
The medical term is 'podiatry'.
What do podiatrists study?
Podiatry (or chiropody) is a branch of medicinedevoted to the study, diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the lower leg, ankle and foot.
Qualifications required to become a chiropodist?
Currently the title Chiropodist and Podiatrist are protected and only practitioners registered with the Health Professions Council may use them. The only current route to entry is a Bachelors degree in podiatry at a University. This is a 3 or 4 year course, and will have practical, theoretical and research elements.
What does podiatry mean?
Podiatry is the diagnosis and treatment of foot disorders.
What rhymes with podiatry?
Podiatry rhymes with hierarchy, bakery, and fakery.
Are Podiatry Surgeons medical doctors?
In order to be a Podiatry Surgeon, you must be a medical doctor.
