Study programmes for working professionals

A study programme for working professionals allows you to earn a degree while working. The University of Konstanz offers three study programmes for working professionals. The application process is different for each study programme.

In order to allow participants to balance work and study, classes are scheduled to take place on weekends or during individual weeks. You will complete most of your coursework and academic performance assessments independently.

Motor Neurorehabiliation (Bachelor of Science)

Students in the Motor Neurorehabiliation study programme learn about the whole spectrum of modern motor neurorehabilitation.

Application

Complete the online application and upload the required documents in ZEuS.

Application deadline

For the winter semester: 15 September. It is not possible to begin your studies in the summer semester.

Admission requirements

  • successfully completed vocational training as a nationally recognised physiotherapist
    or nationally recognised occupational therapist or equivalent training programmes
  • at least one year of professional experience
  • general higher education entrance qualification or relevant subject-specific higher education entrance qualification

Psychology with a Concentration in Forensic Psychology (Master of Science)

The study programme Psychology with a Concentration in Forensic Psychology will develop your expertise in diagnosing forensically relevant psychiatric disorders and help you acquire a basic knowledge of prison psychiatry and psychopharmacology.

Application

Complete the online application and upload the required documents in ZEuS.

Application deadlines

For the winter semester: 15 September

For the summer semester: 15 March

Admission requirements

  1. You must have at least one year of professional experience in the area of clinical or forensic psychology.
  2. You must also possess one of the following to apply:
  • A degree from a four-year bachelor's programme in Psychology
  • A degree from a master's programme in Psychology
  • A completed specialist medical training programme or equivalent training from abroad
  • A first state examination with a university study concentration in criminology
  • Equivalent international degrees or training