The Associate of Podology program is designed to train health technicians specialized in foot health. The curriculum spans two years and blends foundational sciences—such as anatomy, physiology, and basic microbiology—with targeted courses in podology, orthopedics, diabetes care, and rehabilitation. Students also receive hands-on clinical training in hospital settings, podology laboratories, and centers affiliated with the university. The program aims to provide the theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary to diagnose, prevent, and treat disorders of the foot, as well as guide patients to relevant medical specialists. Graduates become professional staff with the competencies to make informed decisions, develop solutions, and apply treatment methods individually or within multidisciplinary health teams. After completion, career prospects include working as podology technicians in hospitals, private clinics, sports medicine facilities, diabetes centers, and allied health institutions. The growing importance of foot health ensures demand for professionals adept in prevention and care of various foot diseases, especially those arising from chronic illnesses or biomechanical dysfunctions[1][2][3][4].