For physiotherapy, which bridging course do you guys recommend?
There's a unit that requires a lot of physics and maths in it, "Biomechanics of Human Movement", but i've been told that physics can be self taught coz it's mainly just 'concepts'. The other problem with physics is that the bridging course starts on the day that I have to enrol (16th), coz I received a final round offer...which'll make me late for the 1st session (no biggie though).
On the other hand, I was looking at some chem questions and I was like "wtf?!". I haven't done any chem in high school so I'm pretty clueless. I also heard that chem was harder to learn on your own but I'm not sure how much chem is actually used in physio. I mean, I can see where physics would be applied, but chem...? It might be here and there in the musculoskeletal anatomy unit but I'm not sure how much...
So for people who do/did/know someone who's doing physio some insight would be really great.
There's a unit that requires a lot of physics and maths in it, "Biomechanics of Human Movement", but i've been told that physics can be self taught coz it's mainly just 'concepts'. The other problem with physics is that the bridging course starts on the day that I have to enrol (16th), coz I received a final round offer...which'll make me late for the 1st session (no biggie though).
On the other hand, I was looking at some chem questions and I was like "wtf?!". I haven't done any chem in high school so I'm pretty clueless. I also heard that chem was harder to learn on your own but I'm not sure how much chem is actually used in physio. I mean, I can see where physics would be applied, but chem...? It might be here and there in the musculoskeletal anatomy unit but I'm not sure how much...
So for people who do/did/know someone who's doing physio some insight would be really great.