Board Score Performance - Doctor of Chiropractic
National University of Health Sciences (NUHS) is proud of the
success of its Doctor of Chiropractic students' performance on the
National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE) exams.
Table 1
The Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE) requires Doctor of
Chiropractic Medicine programs to disclose up-to-date results of
student performance on national board examinations. Per the CCE,
each program shall post annual and overall weighted averages of the
four (4) most recent years' NBCE Parts I, II, III and IV exam
success rates. Data found in Table 1 satisfies this reporting
requirement.
Table 2
CCE Benchmark is 70%
Table 3
CCE Benchmark is 70%
NUHS, in its support of the advancement of education and new
knowledge, offers qualified Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) students
the opportunity to enroll in its Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine,
Master of Science in Acupuncture, or Master of Science in Oriental
Medicine while completing their DC degree. The completion of two
degree programs simultaneously requires additional time which
causes some students to complete the program beyond the required
reporting timeframe. This causes the calculated percentage of
completion (within the allotted timeframe) to be lower than the
actual percentage of students who do graduate. Therefore, we have
provided two charts for your information. For example, during the
Fall 2011 - Summer 2013 trimesters, NUHS had 23 students (8.68%)
pursuing a second degree while completing their DC degree. These
students (because of the limited timeframe) contribute
significantly to the lower calculated completion percentage of the
Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine Program and the National University
of Health Sciences. Therefore, the difference between the
completion percentages of the two charts. If you have any
questions, please contact Dr. Daniel Strauss (727-394-6058) in Florida or Dr.
Sandra Rogers (630-889-6467) in
Illinois.
All data and content herein are the property of the National
University of Health Science. They are intended for personal use
only. Any commercial/non-profit use or publication of the images,
tables or text contained herein, without express written permission
is strictly prohibited. All content is copyrighted by the National
University of Health Sciences. Reproduction, including the use of
any and all content, data and/or statistics is prohibited by
copyright laws and international conventions without the express
written permission of National University of Health Sciences. No
part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any
means without the prior written permission of National University
of Health Sciences.
