Personal Training and Sport Massage

University of Wales Trinity Saint David
Undergraduate CertHE Full-time 1 Year Sport and exercise science

UCAS Points

32 points

About this course

The CertHE in Personal Training and Sport Massage is an engaging and comprehensive introductory course in higher education. This program is tailored to equip you with the essential skills and knowledge to excel as a personal trainer and sport massage therapist.

Throughout this course, you will deepen your understanding of health and fitness. You will gain hands-on experience by working with real clients, allowing you to apply theoretical knowledge in practical scenarios. Additionally, the course offers opportunities to earn vocational awards in fitness, nutrition, and massage, further enhancing your qualifications.

You will be guided by highly experienced lecturers who are experts in their fields. They will provide personalised tutorial support, ensuring that you receive the guidance and feedback necessary to succeed.

Upon completing this course, you will be well-prepared to enter the health and fitness industry. You will also have the option to further your studies by progressing to a BSc degree program in Sport and Exercise Science.

This CertHE course is your first step towards a rewarding career in personal training and sport massage. Join us to start your journey in the dynamic and growing field of health and fitness.

Entry Requirements

UCAS Tariff Points 32 points

Career Prospects

Graduates from this course typically go into the following occupations:

2317 Teachers of English as a foreign language
1224 Leisure and sports managers and proprietors
2319 Teaching professionals
2311 Higher education teaching professionals
2312 Further education teaching professionals
3432 Sports coaches, instructors and officials

Course Details

Qualification
Certificate of Higher Education - CertHE
Study Mode
Full-time
Duration
1 Year
Start Date
2025
Academic Year
2025
Campus / Location
Carmarthen
Scheme
Undergraduate
Subjects
Sport and exercise science