Applicants
Accepting your offer
Find out more about what your offer means and what happens next in the application process.
Types of offer
Your offer will either be conditional or unconditional. This information will appear on your UCAS account.
Getting a conditional offer means you will need to meet certain conditions before we can confirm your place.
You can check the conditions of your offer on your UCAS account. The conditions are usually academic. For most qualifications, we get your results automatically on Results Day.
For some courses you may need to meet other conditions, such as a DBS check or medical questionnaire. Our Admissions team will send you instructions on how to complete these. You can find out more on the pages below.
Getting an unconditional offer means you have already met all our conditions. You have a place on your course if you want it.
Your offer will stay unconditional whether you make us your firm or insurance choice.
Replying to your offer
When you have got offers from all your chosen courses, you can make your firm and insurance choices through UCAS.
If you receive all your offers by Wednesday 31 March 2027, your reply deadline is Wednesday 5 May 2027. This does not include UCAS Extra choices.
If you receive all your offers by Wednesday 12 May 2027, your reply deadline is Wednesday 2 June 2027. This does not include UCAS Extra choices.
If you receive all your offers by Wednesday 14 July 2027, your reply deadline is Wednesday 21 July 2027. This includes UCAS Extra choices.
If you don't meet the conditions of your offer
For most qualifications, we will get your results automatically on Results Day.
We review each application individually. We aim to be flexible wherever possible.
If you do not get the results you were hoping for, please get in touch with us on the day to discuss your options.
Contact our Admissions team
Email: admissions@yorksj.ac.uk
Telephone: 01904 876 598
Health screening and vaccinations
For all professional health courses within the School of Health Sciences, students will need to undergo Health Care Worker (HCW) clearance.
You must have health clearance before you attend placements, so that you and patients are both protected from viruses and diseases.
As part of your offer to study on a health course, you will be initially assessed as medically suitable to begin the course. This is called Course Clearance. The second part of the screening involves vaccination evidence to provide Placement Clearance.
Learn more about the health screening process on our dedicated page: