
Start Strong. Transfer with Confidence.
Barton’s Pre-Professional Chiropractic curriculum is designed to meet the general education and prerequisite science requirements for most chiropractic colleges. This program provides a solid academic foundation for students planning to transfer into a Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) program.
While the degree includes essential coursework in biology, chemistry, and other sciences, it does not include clinical training and does not result in a professional credential. Students will complete general education courses required for a Barton degree while preparing for transfer to the chiropractic school of their choice.
Please note: This degree track does not include clinical training and does not result in a professional credential. It is designed to prepare you for successful transfer into an accredited program.
Barton Benefits
At Barton, our areas of study are designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and critical thinking necessary to thrive in today’s world. Whether you're just beginning your educational journey or advancing your career, we offer flexible and rigorous programs that support your goals.
Your Next Step
After completing the Pre-Professional Chiropractic track at Barton, you’ll be well-prepared to transfer to a four-year college or university to continue your education and apply to Chiropractic programs.
Our curriculum includes essential coursework in:
- Biology & Human Anatomy
- Chemistry
- Physics
- Psychology
- Mathematics & Statistics
- English Composition & Communication
You’ll also develop skills in problem-solving, communication, and patient-centered care—critical to success in healthcare fields.
Associate in Science
Chiropractic
**This degree does not contain actual clinical courses and will not result in a credential.
View the full list of Curriculum Guides (applicable for students admitted prior to Fall 2024) and Degree Maps (applicable for students admitted Fall 2024 and after).
Check out the Course Search for a full listing of courses available.
Visit the What Can I Do with My Major? webpage to find helpful resources on career paths, employers and more!