Download a PDF of this section: The Faculty of Medicine Print this page Email this page

Graduate Certificate in Rehabilitation

This interdisciplinary, online Graduate Certificate in Rehabilitation is targeted to occupational therapists, physical therapists, and other health professionals who want to update their knowledge and skills to better meet the demands of the current health care environment. The program provides useable, evidence-based skills for the rehabilitation workplace. Each course draws on the research and rehabilitation practice experience of those currently shaping the field.

The five courses in the program (RHSC 501, 503, 505, 507, 509) enable participants to develop essential knowledge and skills required for best practice in rehabilitation. Learners who successfully complete the five courses will receive the Certificate.

Admission

    Academic Requirements:
  • Completion of a recognized baccalaureate degree at an accredited academic institution.
  • Recommended: completion of an introductory course in statistics.
  • Academic standing of a minimum 76% (B+) average in senior-level courses (300- and 400-level)
  • English competency: Applicants from a university outside Canada in which English is not the primary language of instruction must present evidence of competency to pursue studies in the English language prior to being extended an offer of admission.

    Professional requirements:
    To achieve 'professional' eligibility, an applicant must be:
  • an occupational therapist, physical therapist, rehabilitation practitioner, or professional in a related health and human services discipline, and
  • eligible to practice in their discipline.

Contact Information

Rehabilitation Sciences (GCR)
T325-2211 Wesbrook Mall
Vancouver, BC, Canada V6T 2B5
GCR (Online program)
Tel: 604.827.5374
Email: info@mrsc.ubc.ca
Web: www.mrsc.ubc.ca

The University of British Columbia

Student Services
Vancouver Campus
1874 East Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1

Emergency Procedures | Accessibility | Contact UBC | © Copyright The University of British Columbia