All courses in the Associate of Arts, Bachelor of Science and pre-professional accelerated sciences are offered online and in the evening.

The Doctor of Chiropractic degree curriculum is demanding. Therefore it is not recommended that a student work full time while attending the College. Students are often able to keep part-time jobs with flexible hours that can be worked around classroom and study schedules. Students in the first and second trimesters are encouraged not to work at all until they are able to determine if their schedules allow for part-time work.

A student can concurrently pursue the Massage Therapy Program certification and the Bachelor of Science degree. However, a student cannot concurrently pursue the Massage Therapy Program certification and the Doctor of Chiropractic degree.

No.

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.

The location a chiropractor eventually sets up his or her practice depends on many factors. First and foremost, the area selected should reflect the doctor's own sensibilities, values and comfort level. Whether it is in a city or town where the doctor has been raised and/or lived in or a new location, it is crucial to research several variables before taking the steps to start a new business.

In order to determine if an area is "good," it is recommended that the doctor contact the local Chamber of Commerce to obtain demographics on the city, including specific information about the population, number of chiropractors currently practicing, and any groups, clubs and organizations that may present networking opportunities with either an existing neighborhood or new residents (who represent prospective patients).