Complementary Therapies Practitioner Conversion Course – Reflexology - Certificates of Credit - Part time

As a health professional or complementary therapist, you'll know the value of being able to draw on a wider range of therapies for client care. With this course, unique in Scotland, you can extend your skills and become a practitioner in reflexology, one of today's most popular complementary therapies. By expanding your experience and professional training, you'll be in a position to provide a more holistic service and further your career. You'll gain comprehensive skills in reflexology, building on your existing experience as a health practitioner. The course will allow you to develop strong practical skills, such as assessment, referral mechanisms and treatment evaluation. You'll develop your skills in a clinical setting, working with fellow students and volunteer subjects. By expanding your skill base you'll simultaneously deepen your understanding of the theories underlying reflexology, allowing you to offer more flexible and effective treatments to your clients. Clinics Spa and leisure View Full Screen

What's involved This is a part-time course to be studied over one year. Semester 1 Concepts and Principles of Reflexology, Therapeutic Practice Semester 2 Clinical Practice (Reflexology), Extending Professional Practice in Complementary Therapies

Requirements at a glanceEntry to the courseYou will need an HND or BSc in Complementary Therapies or equivalent, International Federation of Reflexologists (IFA) membership or equivalent, or healthcare practitioner qualifications to SCQF L8 or equivalent.Fees Table2012/3 2013/4 Scotland £910 £910 European Union £910 £910 Rest of UK £3,250 £3,315 Overseas £4,845 £5,040 Fees displayed are correct at the time of publication but the University Court reserves the right to make changes in fees at any time, and without notice, before or after the student's admission to the University.Tuition fees are reviewed annually and will rise each year during your programme of study, at least in line with inflation.