Probably not the top Universities, but most other Universities should allow it.
Some Universities are pretty stubborn. Example: They'll require decent A-Levels (CDD) along with a decent foundation course percentage (60%+). Although IMO, it's far easier to get 60%+ in the foundation year (at least at Kingston University/College) than getting CDD at A-Levels. I don't see the point of them asking you to do both. Only one should be enough, but whatever~
It's best to ring other Universities you're interested in and ask if they accept the Kingston University foundation course you're doing. Realistically, if they say no, and you're desperate to enter that University to do a specific course they offer, then doing a Kingston Foundation course isn't for you.
However if a couple of Universities you ring say 'yes' if you get X% doing a Kingston foundation course (to do your desired course), then make sure to apply for UCAS again. You only lose out on ~£20 (UCAS entry fee), so there really isn't much to lose and all to gain. Even if you don't get any (un)conditional offers, you can still 'wing it' during clearing. You never know what could happen~ The best thing about clearing IMO is that they don't interview you in person and they 'rush' things especially if you apply during results day.
If that University has told you they accept Kingston Foundation course you're doing (before results day/clearing process) and if you get 70%+ in all modules, there is a very good chance during clearing you get accepted.
I don't believe Kingston University have are Physiotherapy science course.
However Kingston University has a joint faculty with St George who offer
that course.
"The Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education is a joint enterprise of Kingston University and St George’s, University of London. "It's best to ring up other Universities (like St George's) to ask them if they accept Kingston Science Foundation year as a route into their University to do Physiotherapy.
Yeah, it's Level 3.
You don't get a certificate for completing this
Science Foundation year course though. But it can still be used on UCAS.