Відео

On memory I believe it was Biology 6 Maths 5 English 6. I don’t believe there was an overall score requirement. This may be different now so I’d recommend looking on the university websites as it would specify there 😁 hope that helps!

Yes it helps so so much! Sometimes just to get it all on paper just lets you breathe

I suppose everyone is different! You definitely need to spend a decent amount of time studying but if you organise your time well then it shouldn’t feel as much. Of course with everything there will be nerves regardless of how much you prep. I was still able to find a work/life balance with it - it just meant I was a bit busier and had to organise my time a bit better ☺️

I don’t see why not! Lots of internationals come to complete the degree. I would recommend looking at the HCPC website to see what is required to get licensed with an international degree 😊

Noted!

That’s so so great!! I’ll make sure to do more when I restart the channel in next year!

Thanks for the support! ☺️

Thank you!! Yes totally! Since posting this video there’s been a few changes to degree expectations and salary, even the physio salary is no longer 21k but 27k. So you’re definitely right 😊

@@andiecann611 wow you replied so fast hahahah brilliant, do you know of any physio degree apprenticeships?

Ahh in UK? Tbh it would depend on the trust because they have to have the funding to be able to offer it! I’ve been on a few teams that offered OT apprenticeships and one PT on stroke team but other than that I think a lot of teams are waiting to get the funding to offer it. Have you thought about doing a uni degree? Or is the apprenticeship whats most ideal?

Depends on where you study!! At MMU I didn’t need to do placements until second year of university 😊 but we did have a 4 day observational placement between 1st and 2nd year.

Hoping to start uploading again in the next month or so 😊😊

Hi that’s so exciting!! Message me on Instagram and I can send you some voice notes more on what to expect and what you could do ☺️ andie.cann Short answer though - although all stroke areas will differ in they’re management and funding, expect all presentations of your pts to be different even if diagnosed with the same type of stroke. They will require different management plans depending on their social situation and own personal goals but you will get great insight into the true importance of working as an MDT (dietician, SLTs, PT, OT, Drs, Nurses TAs etc) It’s a great placement! You will learn the importance of hands on and functional rehab and how rewarding physio can truly be!

Sounds great, thank you for your reply. I love your videos by the way - subscribed 👍🏻

@@jamiemills2506 amazing thank you!! I’ll be back making videos ☺️

@@andiecann611 Brilliant, looking forward to them 😄

😭😭😭

For the UK, yes for the most part. Now they may not ask for as high of grades in math vs science but yes. Mainly biology, some may ask for chemistry on top of that. (Then your maths and English) the the grade requirements will alter between universities.

Omg same 😭

@@jmarais omg good luck to us!! 🤞😭

HOW EXCITING!!! And eek you’ve got to keep me updated on your journey 😍 I would say these are my main things to focus on, but if you want anything else message me on Instagram I can send you a voice note being more elaborate 🤪 1. Don’t put too much pressure on yourself, it can get so so overwhelming and you may feel a bit of self doubt but just remind yourself you’re not alone and IT IS a lot. Be patient because it will come with time. 2. You don’t need to be the perfect student. Now this doesn’t mean not to do all of the work, but it’s more on the side of don’t pressurise yourself to get the highest grades - I know I put so much pressure on myself in first year and in second and third year I looked back thinking “I wish I took more time to live live in the first year” because it gets more time-consuming especially when placements come round. 3. In my opinion one of the best things you can do is find your outlet whether that be creative, athletic, social - it’s using first year to find a balance because you don’t want your life to be consumed with physio to where you start hating it. Hence why for me I started doing UA-cam but was also super into my UA-cam and found a good group of friends. 4. On that point don’t put pressure on staying in the same friend group - you can start off the year with one group and feel yourself start to gravitate to other people. I call that ‘natural vibe gravitation’ haha! And it totally happened to me! You want to find that supportive bunch 🥰 There’s so many but hopefully that’s a good start! Let me know if you want work specific ones ☺️

@@andiecann611 omg!! Thank you! I already messaged you on Instagram 😭💛

This depends on what you’re interested in as nursing is a lot more medical and handles with a lot more personal care, whereas Physio has a magnitude of areas and rehab perspective. ☺️

Hi I’m just checking that you had messaged me on insta right? ☺️

Please message me on insta andie.cann ☺️

Hi! Usually yes but that’s if you’re student in UK, you can still apply without if you did other education (like for me I studied in Abu Dhabi and did international baccalaureate)

But you can also see if you do a foundation year first then the official degree which you find many do if they’ve just missed the grades they need

We had 3 days in first year, 2 days in second year, and then final year was a mix due to covid (for us it was online lectured and assignments)

@@andiecann611 thanks buddy ✨ Gonna follow you on Insta 🌝❤️

Yeah, MMU definitely have a larger cohort size (of which other universities are starting to do as well)! I would say they manage numbers quite well where you get split into groups (which you do practicals and tutorials in), and then you have the entire cohort doing lectures together. Each student has a personal tutor assigned to them for support whether that be academically or emotionally I suppose, so in the transition to your career you can ask them for advice which is good! But of course if you need more of a counsellor then the Uni has that too. I also find that because it's a larger cohort, that they then have capacity to take in more internationals, so you end up meeting a good group of people (and for me as someone who's constantly lived abroad, I found my people haha :P). Feel free to ask anything else! xx

Hey! I think I responded to you on instagram but just incase, yes you can definitely do that! Some will go straight into 2 year masters, some will do the BSc followed by a 1-2 year masters of which is more specialised. But that is the England, Scotland branch where some of their universities do a 4 year degree. So it really depends on where you're looking!

I've just graduated :) but thinking about going into a masters!

MMU in Manchester 😊

Hard Rock Cafe haha it was my dads from a few years ago 😊

From Caracas, Venezuela

Oh my yeah not really relevant 😅 biology is the main thing that actually carries over, and English in terms of written assignments! Actually, possibly maths/physics is talking levers etc. When justifying exercises for certain cases but not differentiation haha

Hi! I've just seen my comment wasn't added! But I think it's a bit difficult to kind of specifically indicate what. Within the uni degree it's great in building a foundation of knowledge and building/transitioning to being hands on and finding the way in which to communicate. Now in saying that you do find you learn most when you're actually on placement because you full on experience true cases and put all that knowledge into place. Some trusts may use some protocols and outcome measures which you talk about in uni, but some don't and sue their own, some don't use them at all (either out of choice, time pressures, or just isn't relevant to the area). But all on in the degree with require some 'check box' concepts which are compulsory to include in the degree but may not be relevant clinically, if that makes sense? But yes I can definitely look more into creating it a series or something! Or at least a sit down video! But doing a physio degree would definitely be a good idea especially if you want to branch out further than being a massage therapist and exploring other areas outside MSK settings. If that triggers any thoughts or questions then definitely feel free to shoot me a message on instagram and just comment any other questions :) x

Hey! Like studying MSK Or cases? I did a video on anatomy books which talks about different textbooks 😊

A bachelors will take 3 years in England, if you include foundation that’s four years. But there are masters courses which are usually 2 years depending on the experience and type of masters you apply for!

@@andiecann611 thank you for your reply and mam I'm so sorry for giving reply so late... actually I'm busy with my studies so didn't notied your reply 😅

@@andiecann611 is it possible to do 3 years bachelor course and do 2 years master degree after it. ....instead of 4.5 years bachelor + 2 years master degree

Yes! Goodluck with everything!

No thank you for the support!

No, unfortunately placements work to provide you with experience and unpaid. Many will end up looking for a partirme therapy assistant job or bank therapy assistant job to get experience (in a way) but also earn money. Can also help transition to that trust once qualified ☺️

You can yes! Lots did part time jobs but every uni had different schedules so it also depends on that in addition to making sure you’re organised with workload. It’s easy to leave it and end up having to do all nighters 😬

You’d have to look at entry requirements to see if your degree can transfer to points in order to study in UK. Universities will have websites and under physiotherapy they should clarify what they’re looking for in order for you to be considered 😊 hope that helps!

Amazing! I'm so glad to hear that!!

Physiotherapy or nursing which is best? To get jobs and making money?

HOW EXCITING! You have to tell me how it goes!!

ALL THE LOVE BACK <3

IM COMING BACK 👀 filmed a lil something last weekend 😊

Hi Andie are you there really Scroll your Content no new stuff😢

I LOVE THIS 🥰🥰 please tell me about your story!! I’m coming back!! A lot sooner than you think 😁Hope you see you when I do!

Hahaha

AH THIS IS AMAZING!! absolutely made my day! I will be back dont you worry ☺️☺️

Yes

Ooo! I’m definitely wanting to do a video one this on my comeback! If you message me on insta, it may be more helpful 😁

Yeah you can totally work abroad but you’d have to research regulations of how to switch your uk degree to their physio politics 😁 So to go to Canada you have to take this super long and formal exam 😇

Oh and you can move up the bands as quick or as slow as you like. You graduate a band 5 and you get the experience however you need to have certain training in order to go for Band 6 etc. You can even find sometimes a band 6 may apply for a band 5 just to be in a certain area. It’s confusing and I don’t completely agree with the banding system but that’s usually how it works!

@@andiecann611 thank you it seems complicated

Aw man! This is great! I’m to decide the right time to come back - but don’t worry! I’m coming back hehe 😁😁

@@andiecann611 Thank you ❤️❤️

HOW EXCITING!! A very big welcome to the family, it will be an absolute blast in more ways than one! Let me know if there are nay types of videos you want to see!

That is so exciting!! We work with OT's all the time! You have to let me know what's its like and give me updates on your journey! <3

Thank you so much I will.

Hi! Feel free to message me on instagram! My name is andie.cann

Oh! I'm so sorry for the late reply! It's definitely going.. just got my MRI back with positive acl rupture, but at least there wasn't any meniscal damage! It's definitely very frustrating but I try to stay positive about this situation... although I couldn't have planned for this to happen, it's now in my hands to rehab my knee properly and effectively!

I actually just graduated!