Tuition / yr
$1,450
Duration
2 yr
Language
Turkish
Degree
Associate Degree
SIT Connect ref
33chjsm2
AI snapshot
First Aid and Emergency is a 2 yr, Turkish-taught associate degree program at Izmir Tinaztepe University in Izmir, Türkiye. Tuition is $1,450 per year. Apply through SIT with zero service fees.
Program overview
The Associate of First Aid and Emergency program at Izmir Tinaztepe University equips students with essential skills in emergency response and first aid. This program prepares graduates for critical roles in healthcare and emergency services.
Internationally accredited degree
Internship & co-op opportunities
Turkish-taught with language support
Pathway to work permits after graduation
How applying works
Five simple steps from application to enrollment. We handle the paperwork with you.
- 1
Apply
Free, about 5 minutes with an advisor
- 2
Offer letter
Usually within 48 hours
- 3
Confirm & deposit
Accept your offer and reserve your seat
- 4
Visa support
We guide your student visa, usually 4–8 weeks
- 5
Arrival & enrollment
Land, register and start classes
Core curriculum
Representative modules from the program, your advisor shares the full syllabus.
Career paths
Roles this program prepares you for.
Admission requirements
- Completed application form (we fill it with you)
- High-school or bachelor transcripts (translated)
- Diploma or certificate of completion
- Valid passport copy
- Turkish proficiency or a preparatory year
Required documents
Prepare these before applying, we double-check everything for you.
Frequently asked questions
The program typically spans two years, leading to an associate degree.
The program is offered in Turkish.
Graduates can pursue various roles in emergency services, healthcare, and safety management.
The university is located in Izmir, Turkey.
It runs 2 yr, taught in Turkish.
Tuition is $1,450 per year. SIT's application and counselling service is 100% free.
What students say
“The First Aid and Emergency simulations at Izmir Tinaztepe University use full-scale mannequins and timed scenarios. By my first real ambulance shift, nothing in the triage routine surprised me, and my instructor noticed.”
“Anesthesia students at Izmir Tinaztepe University rotate through the group's own hospitals, so I was observing real operating rooms in my first year. That early exposure made the theory courses suddenly make sense.”
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