Université de Sherbrooke offers MA/MS in Occupational Therapy, a master's degree in Rehabilitation Sciences programme in Sherbrooke, Canada. The programme runs for 4 years, delivered on campus.
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:Rehabilitation Sciences
Duration: 4 years
Delivery: On Campus
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
The Master's in Occupational Therapy (Maitrise en ergotherapie) is a 144-credit, four-year (11-term), full-time professional program at Universite de Sherbrooke's Ecole de readaptation, delivered on the Health Sciences campus in Sherbrooke with fall-term admission. Structured as a combined 1st- and 2nd-cycle program, it leads directly to the Maitre en ergotherapie degree and to eligibility for licensure with the Ordre des ergotherapeutes du Quebec. Built on Quebec and Canadian occupational therapy competency frameworks, the curriculum trains students in the occupational therapy intervention process, including establishing therapeutic relationships, conducting functional assessments, and planning and delivering client-centred interventions, alongside professional responsibilities such as communication, practice management, collaboration with partners, and contributing to the advancement of occupational therapy knowledge. Clinical placements are integral to the program, and students must meet immunization requirements against certain infectious diseases to be eligible for them. Graduates are prepared to support participation in meaningful daily occupations for people of all ages across health, community and organizational settings.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Admission is by quota and requires a DEC in Natural Sciences (200.B1), a DEC in Sciences, Letters and Arts (700.A1), an International Baccalaureate (200.Z1), a DEC in Physiotherapy Techniques (144.A1), or a DEC plus specific prerequisite courses in cell biology, general and solution chemistry, differential and integral calculus, and mechanics, electricity/magnetism and modern physics; in every case applicants must complete the online Casper test in French. Applicants may alternatively qualify with a DEC (or equivalent) plus at least 45 university credits completed in a normal full-time course of study within the same degree program, along with Canadian citizenship or permanent residency and proof of Quebec residency for the relevant quota category. All admitted students must demonstrate strong French-language proficiency, evidenced by an exemption or by achieving level C1 (a score of 500 or higher out of 699) across all four language competencies on a recognized test.