The study program begins with foundational courses covering the basics of psychomotricity, human sciences, and core scientific principles. This phase helps students develop a comprehensive understanding of the field. They then move on to specialize according to their target populations, which includes a significant increase in practical training hours, providing them with hands-on experience in their area of interest. As part of their specialization, students take advanced courses such as neurophysiology, developmental psychology, child stimulation techniques, relaxation, and behavioral rehabilitation for specific conditions like strokes. Additionally, they gain skills in educational rehabilitation techniques, enabling them to design effective strategies to support their patients.