Yes. A little extra course work is required, but most of the course work is contained in the prerequisites to the College and in selected courses in the main academic program. The bachelor's degree can be completed within the 10 trimesters of the doctor of chiropractic program.

However, students can work toward the Bachelor’s of Science in Human Biology concurrently with the Doctor of Chiropractic degree. The degrees are earned concurrently because during the first 1 ½ years in the Doctor of Chiropractic program, 29 credits will count not only towards the Doctor of Chiropractic degree, but also towards the Bachelor of Science degree. Some states require a bachelor’s degree along with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree to obtain a license to practice.

Licensure requirements by state vary somewhat on this point. Most states require the doctor of chiropractic degree only. In most cases, the Admissions Office will have the most current information but licensure information also can be obtained from the board of chiropractic examiners in the state in which you wish to establish a practice. Licensing boards are generally located in the capital city of each state. Yes.

No. However, the point rating system used to select candidates for admission favors applicants with a baccalaureate degree.

Dependent students need to include their financial information on their FAFSA. These things will be considered when calculating your expected family contribution: Family assets including savings, stocks, bonds, real estate investments, farm or business ownership, and trusts (equity in a family's primary residence or family farm and retirement funds are excluded)

No, you do not need a degree to begin chiropractic college, although certain states do require a degree to practice in that particular state, and some states require that you receive that degree before you begin chiropractic college. To view a list of state requirements and links to state boards, please click here, or for more details, contact the Admission Office.

You may submit your CASPA application to the program without having completed the bachelor's degree, as long as you will complete the degree prior to the start of the physician assistant program. For example, if you are aiming for admission into the program beginning May, 2009, then you must receive your bachelor's degree by April 2009.

While the core concept of practice is based on healing without drugs or surgery, the specific scope may vary according to the laws of a specific jurisdiction.

Yes, a bachelor's degree is required to start graduate programs. For Canadian students, it may be a three year or four year degree. Three year bachelor's degree candidates must complete the masters program at Canisius before they are eligible to submit the request for certification to the NY State Department of Education.

The courses you have taken at another institution, whether in Georgia or another state will have to be evaluated for transfer credit with a Dalton State Education Division advisor or the Registrar.

SLCC's University Center, in coordination with other 4-year institutions, offers a limited number of evening bachelor programs at SLCC campuses/sites. For more information call (801) 957-4824.

It depends on how many courses you can take in a semester to finish the remaining required courses (about 45 credits if required freshman and sophomore courses have been completed along with General Education). A few majors will require full time attendance and others can be completed on a part time basis.

A bachelor’s degree is not required for admission into the DVM program. An applicant just needs to satisfy the prerequisites.

Great, you do not need to complete the unspecified General Education and Elective credits listed on the Curriculum page; however, you must complete all courses that have course numbers and titles listed on the Curriculum page. Your degree together with your completion of the DPD requirements will earn you a Verification Statement that will permit you to apply for dietetic internships. For more information regarding qualifications for dietetic registration see www.eatright.

We ask that you complete at least a year of science coursework at a college or university in the US or Canada. If you completed your premed required courses outside of the US or Canada, then you should take at least a year of upper level science courses in a college or university in the US or Canada.

You may also be eligible to apply for the Master of Physiotherapy (Graduate Entry). Pre-requisite units (Anatomy, Psychology and Human Biology) apply for eligibility for this program, which is a fast-track physiotherapy program undertaken over a period of slightly more than two calendar years. Upon completion, you are eligible to practice as a physiotherapist. The application and selection process is separate to the Bachelor of Science (Physiotherapy) program.

No, only the pre-pharmacy requirements are required. However a degree may make an applicant more competitive for admission, and in recent years a large majority of our successful applicants have held bachelor's degrees.

You are not eligible for a PELL grant, FSEOG, or CSG. But you may be eligible for Work Study. You may also be eligible to apply for a Federal Stafford student loan. q Have earned a high school diploma, passed the General Educational Development (GED) test, or obtained a passing score on an independently administered Ability to Benefit test approved by the U.S. Department of Education. (At CCA, this is the assessment test given in the CCA Testing Center). q All male citizens of the U.S.