Universities with courses in Allied Health

Welcome to Asia Metropolitan University (AMU), a dynamic institution that has evolved significantly since its establishment in 2004. Over the years, AMU has emerged as a prominent player in the Malaysian private higher education sector, offering a diverse range of programs that reflect our commitment to excellence. Our growth and success are a testament to our dedication to producing well-trained, qualified graduates ready to make a meaningful impact in both domestic and international...

Evergreen College has a unique range of diploma and certification Vocational programs designed to prepare students for today's competitive job market. There is a growing demand for international skilled workers in Canada and Evergreen College can help open doors to employment opportunities that other schools can't. All Evergreen diploma programs are designed to fast-track students into a new career, with co-op and field placements that provide real world experience in Hospitality Management,...

The University of Worcester is a British university, based in Worcester, Worcestershire, England. It was granted university status in September 2005. The university guide of the Times newspaper rates the university at place 81 (shared with Teesside University) out of 114 institutions. The University of Worcester is the UK's fastest growing University. Applications increased by 10.6% in 2009 and by 100% since 2004. The University has consistently recorded the largest increases in applications...

The University of Sydney, founded in 1850, is Australia's first university and is regarded as one of its most prestigious. It was ranked in the top 100 universities in the world and is amongst the top four in the country. The University was founded in 1850 as an institution to suit the needs of New South Wales. It was the first university in the world to admit male students only purely on the basis of academic merits. However, during the 1880s, they began admitting women as well, on the same...

The roots of the University of Wolverhampton lie in the 19th century growth of Mechanics Institutes, providing vocational and general education for working men. In Wolverhampton the Free Library (1870) developed technical, scientific, commercial and general classes, while a School of Art, established in 1851, had been developed into the Municipal School for Art in new buildings by 1885. By 1903, we had courses in coach building, house painting and pattern making. The University has eight...