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Logan University

Doctor of Chiropractic program on a 15-week trimester schedule, at a single campus in Chesterfield, Missouri. Every figure below comes from the university's own pages and carries its date.

Accreditation

Accrediting body for the program
Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE), the United States council. unverified The accreditation term, the date first accredited and the next review date. The university maintains an Accreditation & Authorizations page; we did not open it in this pass and are not stating a term from anywhere else. The CCE is the authority for status.
Institutional accreditation
unverified The university publishes institutional learning outcomes under an HLC heading, which points to the Higher Learning Commission, but we did not confirm this from the accreditation page itself and are not stating it as fact.
Accreditation action, as the CCE announces it
published The Council on Chiropractic Education’s announcement dated August 8, 2025 (Council meeting July 11-12, 2025) states: The following are final accreditation actions taken by the Council at its Semi-Annual Meeting: It lists Logan University – Logan College of Chiropractic with the action Continued: Following the status review meeting, the Council conducted deliberations and reached a consensus decision to continue the accreditation of the LCOC doctor of chiropractic degree program. https://www.cce-usa.org/uploads/1/0/6/5/106500339/2025-08-08_accreditation_actions_announcement.pdf · checked 2026-10-05 No later announcement listed on CCE’s news pages names this program.
What this accreditation means for licensure in the United States
The university publishes a dedicated Professional Licensure Disclosure page, linked from the footer of every page. That is the instrument this question is answered by, and it is linked from the footer of every page. unverified What it says. We have not opened it, and we will not summarise a licensure disclosure second-hand — a student is licensed by a state board, not by a council or by us. Read it directly, then confirm with the board in the state you intend to practice in. The Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards publishes the board-level answer — its Official Directory sets out, board by board, the criteria for obtaining and maintaining a license, including educational requirements and scope-of-practice summaries. See the FCLB entry on the organizations page for what it publishes and where. The licensure page for where this campus is: Chesterfield, Missouri — Missouri licensure →. Studying in a state is not the same as intending to practice there; read the page for wherever you intend to end up, and confirm with the licensing board there. The licensure hub lists every state documented so far.

Campus

Chesterfield, Missouri

1851 Schoettler Rd, Chesterfield, MO 63017. 15-week trimesters.
Tuition, 2026–27
$15,070 per trimester as a flat rate at 12 credit hours or more; $1,257 per credit hour below 12 credit hours. Paid directly to the university, with financial aid applied to these costs first.
Published indirect cost allowances, per trimester, 2026–27
Activity fee$50
Books and supplies$1,180
Housing and food — off campus$6,765
Housing and food — living with a parent$2,977
Personal allowance$4,812
Transportation$1,432
Loan fees$264

First-trimester additions: a $1,270 one-time Doctor's Bag fee covering the diagnostic kit and white coat, non-refundable; and an iPad, required of first-trimester students, which the university estimates adds about $600 to the books and supplies allowance.

The university does not publish a combined per-trimester total, and we are not computing one for it. The components are here as published; adding them would produce a number the university has not stated and whose composition differs from the totals other colleges publish.

Logan publishes two housing figures. Off campus at $6,765 and living with a parent at $2,977 — two published allowances, per trimester, against which a student's aid is calculated. Living arrangement, like campus location, is a variable that a single institution-level cost figure erases. Whether other colleges publish the same split is unchecked; three of them did not publish it on the pages we read.

Program and entry

Program length and format
Doctor of Chiropractic on a 15-week trimester schedule. Full time is 12 or more credit hours; half time, the threshold for federal loan eligibility and in-school deferment, is six credit hours; less than half time is five or fewer. unverified The total number of trimesters to completion.
Prerequisites
published What the program publishes about entry, route by route, in its own words.

Statements not tied to one route

  • Life and physical sciences include courses such as biology, chemistry, anatomy, physiology, physics, kinesiology, microbiology and exercise science; introductory-level coursework does not count. We strongly encourage completing your bachelor's degree before entry, or through a 3+1 or 3+3 program, since many states require a bachelor's degree for licensure. Students admitted through the general pathways follow the standard 10-trimester degree plan. https://www.logan.edu/admissions/admission-requirements · checked 2026-10-03
  • Accreditation: Credits and degrees must come from institutions recognized by the U.S. Department of Education or CHEA. If your baccalaureate degree was earned at an unaccredited institution, an accredited post-baccalaureate degree is an acceptable alternative. https://www.logan.edu/admissions/admission-requirements · checked 2026-10-03

Route 1 — Pathway 1

Route 2 — Pathway 2

Route 3 — Pathway 3

  • Pathway 3 … Minimum 90 credit hours, including 24 in life or physical sciences, with a 2.75–2.99 GPA. One of two statements the program publishes on this; the other is marked the same way. https://www.logan.edu/admissions/admission-requirements · checked 2026-10-03
  • Life and physical sciences include courses such as biology, chemistry, anatomy, physiology, physics, kinesiology, microbiology and exercise science; introductory-level coursework does not count. We strongly encourage completing your bachelor's degree before entry, or through a 3+1 or 3+3 program, since many states require a bachelor's degree for licensure. Students admitted through the general pathways follow the standard 10-trimester degree plan. (above)
  • Three Pathways to Acceptance … Pathway 3 — 90+ credit hours including 24 in life and physical sciences, cumulative GPA 2.75 to 2.99. One of two statements the program publishes on this; the other is marked the same way. https://www.logan.edu/degrees/doctor-chiropractic · checked 2026-10-03

The program also publishes, on these pages

Application route
published
Application fee
published
Deadlines and start terms
published
Interview
published
  • If you don't meet the academic requirements, you may still be considered by submitting a personal statement and completing an interview with an Office of Admissions representative. https://www.logan.edu/admissions/apply · checked 2026-10-04
International and transfer applicants
published
Degree and licensure, as the program words it
published
Pre-enrollment practice contact
published
  • Contact the program arranges. Chiro Connection mentor program — shadow a practicing chiropractor before you enroll. Form of contact: in a practice. https://www.logan.edu/admissions · checked 2026-10-04
What the pages checked do not answer
Among the fields above, none is marked not-published.
Additional required costs beyond tuition
Application fee $50, non-refundable, payable with the application · tuition deposit $300, non-refundable and applied to tuition · payment plan fee $25 · late registration $100 · late payment $100 · transcripts $10 · ID replacement $15. Plus the first-trimester Doctor's Bag fee and iPad noted above.
NBCE pass rates
Published, and the route is confirmed. Findability path: Life At Logan in the main navigation → “Measures of Success (Student Achievement)”, a named item in that menu. The same page is also linked from the site footer under About Logan. Two routes, one in the main navigation and one in the footer of every page.

The page states its goals in the accreditor's terms: The College of Chiropractic will achieve 80% or higher for the four (4) most recent years' NBCE licensing exam rates in accordance with CCE Policy 56, and a separate goal of at least 70% for the two-year average completion rate in accordance with CCE Policy 56. The heading over the data reads NBCE Licensing Exam Success Rates 2022–2025. Page last modified 29 July 2026.

unverified The figures themselves, because they are published as images rather than as text. The rates and the completion rates are each a single image file. They are one navigation click away and they are not selectable, not searchable, and not readable by a screen reader. That is recorded as a fact about the form of publication, not as a criticism of the numbers, which we have not read.

What the board figure measures
unverified Not stated by the university. Logan publishes a goal in the accreditor's terms — 80% or higher for the four (4) most recent years' NBCE licensing exam rates in accordance with CCE Policy 56 — and heads its data NBCE Licensing Exam Success Rates 2022–2025.

Neither statement says what the rate counts. No examination parts are named, no time window is stated, and no route other than examination is mentioned or excluded. What is recorded here is that the measure is not stated, not that it is absent from the university's records.

What each college states under this field name is recorded in that college's own words on its own page, and not restated here. A reader placing two colleges' percentages next to each other may be comparing different quantities, and no college's page says so.

Publishing practice
Publishes components for one representative trimester and no combined total — tuition, fees and each indirect allowance separately. Publishes two housing figures, off campus and living with a parent. Does not publish every term of the program, and does not show the prior year's figures alongside the current ones.
Tuition adjustment notice
unverified No published statement was found on the pages we read about whether tuition and fees may be changed, by whom, or with what notice to students. That is a field, not an absence — ask the university if you are budgeting several years from the figures above.
Student organizations present
unverified Which student association chapters are active, and whether any association membership fee is covered by the university. The university publishes a student life section and a student engagement platform.

Student clubs and organizations

What a student actually does outside class is the part of a program nobody publishes comparably. This section records what the university itself publishes, in its own words. It records the categories of organization that exist rather than listing the bodies we happen to recognize — any one college’s list is already a selection, and a roll-call would privilege the largest names for no reason but familiarity.

How the university publishes it
A live engagement platform, plus published governance rules — a fourth distinct practice. The university runs Logan Connect, a student-engagement platform with a page per organization carrying its own description and events, and states it has 30+ student groups. Separately, it publishes the rules that govern what a student organization may do, in its student handbook.
Categories of organization the university recognizes
In its own words, organizations recognized by the Logan Student Government and the Office of Student Affairs include social, athletic, techniques, health-related, chiropractic, and professional chiropractic fraternal groups. The university also states that if it does not offer an organization of interest, a student may start one.

The categories a college recognizes are themselves a description of what it thinks student life is for, and they are published where a full roster often is not.

What a technique organization may and may not do — published, and unique so far
The university states that technique clubs pose a particular liability question and sets out rules accordingly. In its published handbook:

• Nothing meeting Missouri's statutory definition of the practice of chiropractic — adjusting, manipulative, evaluative, diagnostic or otherwise — may be performed except under the present and direct supervision of a Logan DC faculty member currently licensed in Missouri, with the advisor's knowledge and approval.

• Technique organizations are limited to the general technique categories taught in the core or elective curriculum — the university names HVLA, low force, non-osseous, instrument-assisted and directional preference.

• Any enrolled student may join a technique organization, but only those who have completed or are currently taking the relevant technique class may actively participate as the student doctor in practice and application.

• Information disseminated by a technique organization must be consistent with the principles taught in the technique classes here, and no demonstration may occur without the advisor's knowledge and direct faculty supervision.

• An organization focused on an academic area must have a full-time faculty member in that field as its advisor.

Two things follow that a prospective student would not otherwise learn. First, the range of technique clubs available here is bounded by what the curriculum teaches — a student cannot form a club around a tradition the university does not offer. Second, state law reaches inside the club room: what a student may do in a technique club is defined by Missouri's statutory definition of chiropractic practice, not by the club. See the state licensure layer for how much that definition varies between states.

Recorded as published policy, not assessed. One comparison sharpens what this is evidence of. Parker University runs the same student-engagement platform and states in its handbook that organizations are accountable to a separate Student Organization Handbook — which sits behind its internal login and cannot be read from outside. Same software, opposite decision about the rules.

That suggests the rules exist at more than one college and that the difference is whether they are published, not whether they are held. One comparison is not a pattern, and it does not tell us what Parker's rules say. But it means the honest reading of this section is a college publishing its governance rather than a college having unusual governance. See the Parker page.

Membership cost
unverified Not published. Another college states the distinction directly and it is worth borrowing rather than paraphrasing — Sherman College publishes: “You can join as many clubs as you'd like at no cost, and there's no obligation once you join. Some clubs offer certifications, which may require purchasing learning materials and attending seminars; these usually involve additional commitment.” unverified Whether the same holds here — Logan does not say. Ask the organization, and ask specifically whether a certification sits behind it.
Does the university cover any national membership fee for its students?
unverified Not stated for any organization. Whether any other college publishes such coverage is unchecked.
Open to pre-chiropractic or other-school students?
unverified for outside students. Within the university the answer is published: any enrolled student may join a technique organization, and participation as the student doctor is limited by whether they have taken the class. Membership and hands-on participation are separate permissions.
Which nationally affiliated organizations run here
unverified Not reliably establishable, here or anywhere. Individual organization pages exist on Logan Connect, and the university's own news carries accounts of student groups attending national conferences. A college's list is a snapshot of a given term. The organizations page lists, in each entry’s student block, the college rosters on this site that name the body. If a particular organization matters to you, ask whether a chapter currently runs — and treat that as true of every body equally, not just the largest ones.
How a student joins
Through Logan Connect, which lists organizations and their events, and through the Logan Student Government and the Office of Student Affairs, which recognize organizations. A student wanting something that does not exist can start it, subject to the advisor requirement above. No route here runs through us.
Last checked
September 2026, against the university's getting-involved and student-life pages, its published student handbook section on student organizations, and its Logan Connect platform. Individual organization pages on that platform were not opened.
The same observation recorded at the other colleges documented here, because it holds again and reporting it once would make it a fact about one college rather than about the profession. The categories this university recognizes run from athletics and Greek life through health-related and professional groups to technique organizations governed by state law and faculty supervision. All published by one institution, in one handbook, in one register. The profession holds genuinely different accounts of itself, and sometimes all of them are inside one institution.

Board examination fees — the mechanism stated outright

Logan states the mechanism outright: board fees are added to the cost of attendance, and can be borrowed against.

In the university's own words on its tuition page: exam fees are paid directly to the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners when applying to take each part, and as the student becomes eligible to apply for each required part, the expense is added to the cost of attendance for that trimester. Students may borrow additional loan funds to help cover these costs. It names the required parts as I, II, III and IV, and links the NBCE.

Four is still not nineteen, and this is not being written up as a finding yet. Logan’s tuition page reads Parts I, II, III and IV are required and names no state; which parts you sit is set by the board in the state where you intend to practice. Board fees are $710 each for Parts I, II and III, $1,585 for Part IV and $450 for Physiotherapy, read 5 October 2026; the NBCE’s fee schedule prints no total — see the earnings page.

Sources. Logan University's own published pages, checked September 2026: Tuition & Fees (page last modified 18 June 2026, carrying the 2026–27 Doctor of Chiropractic tuition, fee schedule, indirect cost allowances and the NBCE boards statement reproduced above) and the academic catalog's tuition and financial aid sections (full-time and half-time definitions). Fields marked unverified were not found on those pages and are not filled in from anywhere else — including the annual tuition figures circulating on cost-comparison sites, which do not match the university's own published per-trimester rate. Tuition and fee rates are set annually and are subject to change; check the university's current page before budgeting, and confirm accreditation status with the CCE and licensure requirements with the relevant state board rather than with any third party, including us.

Nothing on this page is a ranking, a recommendation, or a comparison. No school pays to appear here, to change a field, or to have a peer removed. Every program is described in the same fields at the same length, including the ones we hold no content about.

Cite this entry. Logan University. In The Kaleidoscope. ChiroTrack. Last verified 5 October 2026. https://kaleidoscope.thechirotrack.com/school-logan.html. Accessed ________.

Corrections to this entry: 10 October 2026 · 10 October 2026 · 10 October 2026 · 4 October 2026 · 21 September 2026 · 21 September 2026 · 21 September 2026 · 21 September 2026 · If this is your institution: how this entry was sourced, and how to correct it