Physiology
Physiology
Graduates of physiology typically work in healthcare and medicine, research centers,
government agencies, biotechnology, and public policy. The workload can vary from
conducting research, speaking and teaching others and analyzing data.
- Job Titles
- Biologist
- Cardiovascular Technician and Technologist
- Chemist
- Community Health Worker
- Exercise Physiologist
- Life Scientist
- Medical Scientist
- Neurodiagnostic Technician
- Ophthalmic Medical Technologist
- Postsecondary Teacher/Professor
- Radiologic Technician
- Soil and Plant Scientist
- Zoologist and Wildlife Biologist
- Jobs and Internships
- Bayer
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- EXOS
- US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
- Higheredjobs.com – Laboratory and Research Positions
- Human Anatomy and Physiology Society
- Mayo Clinic
- Public Health Jobs
- Science Careers
- Society for Integrative & Comparative Biology Educational Council
- The Physiological Society
- U.S. Navy
- USA Jobs
- Wellness Corporate Solutions
- Skills
- Core content of knowledge including understanding of the basic principles of ecology, genetics and cell biology.
- Advanced knowledge concerning animal and human physiology
- Critical thinking ability to summarize and evaluate basic information concerning biological systems
- Ability to present scientific information clearly and concisely
- Prepared for admission into programs of schools of human and veterinary medicine and related health professions, graduate study or for entry into the job market in fields related to the life sciences