If you're weighing an Apollo Healthcare Academy programme at Woxsen University, Hyderabad, you're likely asking three things: is this a credible, accredited university; what will clinical training actually look like given Woxsen has no hospital of its own; and what is campus life like day to day. This page answers all three.
Apply NowEstablished under the Telangana State Private Universities Act, 2018, with its School of Business holding AACSB membership and EFMD Global accreditation for its MBA programme — recognition held by only a small number of Indian business schools, reflecting the university's broader academic rigour.
Roughly 200 acres near Sadasivpet, about 70 km from Hyderabad, with purpose-built academic blocks across seven schools, modern labs and a campus designed in the last decade rather than retrofitted into an older one.
Woxsen doesn't run its own teaching hospital, so clinical rotations are arranged through Apollo Healthcare Academy's wider partner-hospital network — the same training model every AHA student follows. This gives students exposure across multiple hospital settings and specialities rather than a single on-campus facility.
Students get the benefit of a well-funded, multidisciplinary campus — business, technology, design and law schools alongside their own — plus AHA's dedicated clinical training and career-support framework layered on top.
Classroom coursework at Woxsen runs alongside supervised clinical rotations arranged through Apollo Healthcare Academy's partner-hospital network — the same model every AHA student follows, wherever they study. Because Woxsen has no in-house teaching hospital, students train across AHA's broader hospital network rather than at a single on-campus site, which in practice means rotations across more varied clinical settings. The curriculum is shaped by both academic and clinical input, with skill development aligned to National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions (NCAHP) guidelines, so students graduate with the practical competencies employers assess, not only exam marks.
Admission to AHA's programmes at Woxsen generally requires 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB), in line with standard allied health entry requirements in India; exact eligibility criteria, intake dates, seat numbers and fees should be confirmed directly with the admissions team.
All degree programmes are offered and awarded by the respective partner universities. Apollo Healthcare Academy serves as a skilling partner, facilitating clinical training and career support. The specific allied healthcare programmes launching at Woxsen University are being finalised and will be listed here once confirmed; in the meantime, AHA's full range of allied healthcare degrees can be explored on the programmes page
Yes. Woxsen University was established under the Telangana State Private Universities Act, 2018, and its School of Business holds AACSB membership and EFMD Global accreditation for its MBA programme.
No. This MoU marks Woxsen's first entry into allied healthcare education. The university's existing schools cover business, technology, design, architecture, law, sciences and the liberal arts.
Through Apollo Healthcare Academy's partner-hospital network. This is the same training model used across all AHA programmes, and it means students rotate through multiple hospital environments rather than a single facility.
Generally 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB); confirm exact criteria with the admissions team for your chosen programme.
Woxsen University awards the degree. Apollo Healthcare Academy is the skilling partner providing clinical training, skills labs and career support.
The specific programmes launching under this partnership are being finalised and will be confirmed before admissions open. Apollo Healthcare Academy's full range of allied healthcare degrees, offered across its partner institutions, can be explored on the programmes page.