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When I went to chiropractic school there was only one way to get information, call or visit other chiropractors and ask. Knowing what I know today I probably would have made very different decisions regarding my chiropractic college education. It is not that mine was bad, I had a great experience in chiropractic college. I wish I had access to a database like this, and that is the basis behind nearly everything we do at Planet Chiropractic.
This is not the place to rag on about how crappy your education was at a particular school. We hope you will take the time to write insightful, helpful, and reflective reviews of the schools you are familiar with
In order to write reviews you will have to register. The process is very easy and you can write your review in moments. Just so you know, we will not be sharing your information with anyone.
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If you are ready to get started, just click on the link to the right that says "Chiropractic Schools." You can also do a search of reviews and/or school information.
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Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College (CMCC) opened on September 18, 1945. CMCC is regarded as a world leader in chiropractic education and research.
CMCC is a fully accredited, limited enrolment, self-supporting, professional educational institution funded by the chiropractic profession in Canada. It receives no direct government funding and relies on membership, tuition and donations for support.
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D'Youville is the first liberal arts college in New York State to offer a chiropractic degree program.
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The purpose of the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Palmer is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as primary contact health care providers and to serve humanity through patient care and community education.
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