Act prudently and take responsibility

Gianina Wallner
Gianina Wallner
Markus Miletitsch in the rescue car

Markus Miletitsch is studying for a bachelor's degree in physiotherapy at the Burgenland University of Applied Sciences. He developed the desire to work in the healthcare sector during his community service.

 

Working for the Red Cross, he realised how fulfilling working with people in challenging situations can be. "During my civilian service, I realised that I really enjoy working with and on people." This experience still characterises his attitude today. A calm, considered approach to stress is particularly important to him. "If you stress yourself, you'll only make mistakes." For him, taking responsibility means acting prudently and putting people at the centre.

After graduating from grammar school Eisenstadt Wolfgarten, the young man from Eisenstadt completed his civilian service with the Red Cross. He became aware of the Burgenland University of Applied Sciences through the "Studieren Probieren" programme. The location in Pinkafeld, the family atmosphere and the balanced combination of theoretical knowledge and practical application were decisive factors in his choice of study programme. The degree programme enables him to combine medical basics with specific practical skills and to deepen his previous professional experience.

Markus Miletitsch worked for the Eisenstadt Red Cross in both patient transport and the ambulance service. He accompanied patients to medical appointments, cared for people with acute health problems and took on responsibility in challenging situations. This work sharpened his eye for interpersonal communication and professional behaviour.

After completing his studies, Markus wants to work as a physiotherapist to help people move freely and pain-free again. With his professional expertise and practical experience, he wants to accompany his patients on the path to greater mobility and quality of life. His calm, reflective and responsible manner will certainly stand him in good stead.

He advises anyone interested in studying physiotherapy:

Markus Miletitsch

"to learn continuously right from the start and to repeat content regularly. Learning does not mean passing exams, but rather taking responsibility for your own specialised knowledge."

Miletitsch Markus, Bachelor of Physiotherapy student

Tip: Talking to students and professionals who are already working can help you find your bearings. We particularly recommend taster days to familiarise yourself realistically with everyday working life - on this basis you can make decisions with a clear conscience.

 

 


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Besondere Stories, Alumni Stories, StudentInnen, Bachelorstudiengang Physiotherapie