Skip navigation
Animal Manipulation (Osteopathy) at McTimoney College of Chiropractic - UCAS

Course summary

The McTimoney College of Chiropractic offers an MSc Animal Manipulation (Osteopathy) course awarded by Ulster University. The course is recognised by the Register of Animal Musculoskeletal Practitioners (RAMP) and Animal Health Professions Register (AHPR). The MSc Animal Manipulation (Osteopathy) course is a validated Masters level programme that trains students in animal osteopathic techniques. Developed with the late Anthony Pusey, this course is designed for qualified osteopaths who wish to transfer their skills to the care of animals. Veterinary osteopaths are experiencing high demand, with a multitude of opportunities available in maintenance, rehabilitative, and competition performance roles. Many practitioners choose to specialise in these areas or focus on specific species, such as equine, canine, or farm animals. Veterinary osteopaths often operate as self-employed individuals, serving their local communities and maintaining close connections with veterinary practices. The combination of specialisation and local presence allows them to deliver targeted and personalised care to their animal patients, making a significant impact on the well-being and performance of the animals they treat.


Entry requirements

Please visit the course page on our website for the full entry requirements.


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

EU £5500 Year 1
International £5500 Year 1
Channel Islands £5500 Year 1
Republic of Ireland £5500 Year 1
England £5500 Year 1
Northern Ireland £5500 Year 1
Scotland £5500 Year 1
Wales £5500 Year 1

Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .

Additional fee information

Please visit the course page on our website for the full fee information.
Animal Manipulation (Osteopathy) at McTimoney College of Chiropractic - UCAS