Logan is committed to providing students with disabilities the support services necessary to fully participate academically. The Office of Student Services provides individualized assistance to students with a documented learning disability, psychological disorder, or a sensory or physical limitation. Provisions may include the following:

• Extended time for examinations
• A quiet, distraction free testing area
• Counseling
• Reduced academic loads
• Accessibility for physically disabled to classrooms, labs and restrooms

It is the responsibility of the individual student to inform Student Services of any special needs. All requests must include recent documentation of disability and/or limitations. Click on Documentation Guidelines for a full description of documentation requirements and a copy of our documentation guidelines.

This information will remain confidential except as permitted by the student in writing and only  for providing support services. Logan will make every reasonable effort to provide appropriate accommodations. Paperwork for documentation is available in Student Services, Room 147.

 Physical Qualifications for Admission/Enrollment

The following physical qualifications are essential for participation in the Doctor of Chiropractic Degree program, the Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Biology program and the Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Life Science program, and the Master’s degree at Logan:

1. All students must be able to perform satisfactorily in Logan’s classrooms, clinics, and laboratories.

2. All students are expected to individually complete all coursework in the curriculum.

The following physical qualifications that are essential to successful participation as defined by the Cabinet and ultimately by the Board of Trustees. All students admitted to the program must be able to meet the following physical qualifications, with or without reasonable accommodation.

1. Physical and mental abilities that provide for successful participation and completion of the standard curriculum;

2. An auditory sense sufficient to record patient history and patient history and patient interrogations and provide for routine patient safety, services, and other auditory instrumentation;

3. A visual sense sufficient for reading radiographs and the identification of histological, cytological, microbiological, and pathological structures through microscopy;

4. Tactile perceptiveness as it relates to diagnosis and treatment of human ailments;

5. Manual dexterity in order to perform within the laboratory settings the basic clinical and chiropractic sciences;

6. The physical strength and coordination to perform the common chiropractic manipulative techniques; and

7. The physical strength and coordination of the extremities necessary to apply chiropractic adjustment procedures common to the competent practice of chiropractic.