Here's what I've seen: eight specialties as listed on apta (geriatrics, sports medicine, etc), hand therapy, certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS), certified clinical nutritionist (CCN) *maybe?*-
-personal training, coaching, and so on.
What about other degrees though? Perhaps PhD? I've seen that you can get a PhD in rehabilitation science. I'm sure you could get a PhD in a bunch of other health fields as well, maybe just with a few extra courses/semesters to get under your belt. Perhaps in nutrition or dietetics, kinesiology, biomechanics and the like.
And does any of this translate to more autonomy, flexibility, job satisfaction, money, marketability (I would assume), etc?
-personal training, coaching, and so on.
What about other degrees though? Perhaps PhD? I've seen that you can get a PhD in rehabilitation science. I'm sure you could get a PhD in a bunch of other health fields as well, maybe just with a few extra courses/semesters to get under your belt. Perhaps in nutrition or dietetics, kinesiology, biomechanics and the like.
And does any of this translate to more autonomy, flexibility, job satisfaction, money, marketability (I would assume), etc?
