
How do I become a exercise physiologist
Get qualified to work as a exercise physiologist with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
Related career opportunities
Browse occupations related to Exercise Physiologist.
Common questions
Further reading


What can you do with a Certificate IV in Fitness?
15th October 2020
What can you do with a Certificate IV in Allied Health Assistance (Physiotherapy)?
3rd March 2022All exercise physiologist courses
- Bachelor of Clinical Exercise Physiology
- Bachelor of Clinical Exercise Physiology (Honours)
- Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science
- Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science (Honours)
- Bachelor of Exercise Science (Honours)
- Bachelor of Science (Physiology)
- Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Science
- Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Science (Honours)
- Biomedical Science (Exercise and Health)
- Graduate Certificate in Sport and Exercise Science
- Graduate Certificate in Sports Medicine
- Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology
- Master of Exercise Physiology
- Master of Sport and Exercise Science
- Master of Sports and Exercise Physiotherapy
- Master of Strength and Conditioning
Exercise Physiologist careers
An Exercise Physiologist creates physical activity programs for clients with a range of needs. You might develop exercise plans for people with a disability, people with health issues or people recovering from an injury. Exercise Physiologists may focus on developing fitness, coordination or muscle tone. You might assess progress and re-evaluate needs throughout an exercise program.
Exercise Physiologists should have strong interpersonal skills and be able to work with clients from various backgrounds. You’ll need to be good at communicating and able to listen to your clients’ concerns. Exercise Physiologists should be physically fit and able to demonstrate a range of exercise techniques. It’s important that you are organised and can manage your time well.