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It totally depends on where you want to improve your skills and what area you wish to work in afterwards. I have done the masters of sports physio course at the University of Qld and lectured on it for the last three years. I believe that the Manips courses are great if you are intending to treat a majority of spinal conditions. I don't think the Manips courses do a very good job of improving skills on the peripheral joints. Sports is obviously dealing with sports injuries, but is also alot more well rounded. What I mean is that you will improve your skills in treating spinal conditions, but not as much as in a Manips course, but you will dramatically improve your skills in treating peripheral joints. So you have to think about what you want out of it. Obviously I am biased towards the University of Queensland, but in discussions with many others around Australia, I am convinced that it's courses have the highest quality of lecturing staff, a very high standard of supervised clinical practice, and best course material. Regards Ivan Hooper -----Original Message----- From: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> Date: Friday, 25 August 2000 23:00 Subject: Master course in Australia! >I would like to study either Master in Sports Physiotherapy or Master >in Manipulative in Australia, any suggestion on which one is better >prospect and which university is more good? > >Thanks > >Dave >Hong Kong > %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%