​It trains healthcare professionals who develop and implement physical therapy and rehabilitation programs for individuals who have become disabled from birth or later in life due to various reasons, and who have been diagnosed and prescribed treatment processes by doctors, and conducts research in this field. The areas in which physiotherapists most frequently work are neurological, orthopedic, and traumatological diseases, rheumatology, cardiovascular circulatory and respiratory system diseases, obstetric and urogynological conditions, sports injuries, hand injuries, brain surgery, plastic surgery, physical therapy and rehabilitation of health problems developing after general surgery, continuous care and resuscitation, hydrotherapy, home care, and pain management. Physical therapists work in public and private hospitals, polyclinics, health centers, sports organizations and clubs, health and sports centers, schools and schools for children with disabilities, special education centers, specialized centers, nursing homes and care homes, municipalities, home care centers, centers for patients or people with disabilities (such as centers belonging to the Six-Point Foundation for the Blind, the Turkish Muscular Dystrophy Association, and the Home Care Association), and hydrotherapy units in hotels. Students are admitted to this department based on their SAY score.