In compliance with the U.S. Department of Education (USDE), Logan University provides information about professional licensure and certification for relevant programs. Logan University is regionally accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) and recognized by the USDE as a Title IV approved institution. The HLC is recognized as an accreditation organization by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) and the USDE. 

Enrolled and prospective students should refer to the information below to determine if program requirements meet licensure/certification requirements in a given state. Additionally, interested parties can contact licensing boards directly to determine if a Logan program meets licensure/certification requirements.  

It is important to note that requirements for licensure/certification are subject to change. Logan University monitors jurisdictional requirements however, we strongly recommend that students check with state boards before and during enrollment to confirm that they understand and will meet the requirements for licensure/certification for specific programs and jurisdictions.  

For individual professional licensure disclosures, student location is determined by the active local address on file with Logan University. Students are encouraged to update their local address as necessary. 

Logan University’s doctor of chiropractic program (DCP) is accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE). The DCP is designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure in Missouri, as well as other states and territories. Prior to enrollment, prospective students should review licensure and pre-chiropractic education requirements of the states/territories in which they intend to practice. 

The Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards (FCLB) provides information about state licensure and pre-chiropractic education requirements: 

• Licensing Requirements 
• Bachelor’s Degree Requirements 

The table below indicates if:  

• the DCP meets the educational requirements for licensure, 
• the DCP does not meet the educational requirements for licensure, or  
• it is not determined that the DCP meets the educational requirements for licensure 

It is important to note that states and territories may not recognize educational programs from other states and territories in the same manner. Therefore, if it is identified that it is not determined that the program meets the educational requirements for licensure, it may, in fact, meet all or a portion of the educational requirements. In such cases, students should contact the licensing agency directly for confirmation. 

Additionally, since the requirements of states and territories can change, students enrolled in Logan’s DCP should regularly check licensure requirements to ensure ongoing eligibility in the jurisdictions in which they intend to practice.  

Logan University’s master of athletic training (MAT) program is planned to launch in 2021. The program will be seeking accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). The program is designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure in Missouri as well as other states and territories. Prior to enrollment, prospective students should review requirements for licensure, certification or registration in the states/territories in which they intend to practice. 

This website tracks and maintains links to licensure in all 50 states for athletic trainers. https://bocatc.org/state-regulation 

Logan University’s Master of Science in Nutrition and Human Performance provides students with the foundational knowledge to work in a variety of health care settings including fitness centers, wellness centers, food service facilities, community facilities and research to name a few.  Students are prepared to help individuals prevent disease, optimize their performance, identify and/ or prevent nutrient deficiencies and live their fullest life.  The scope of practice and ability to use the title “Nutritionist” varies from state to state.

The Master of Science in Applied Nutrition and Dietetics is nationally Accredited through the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND).  ACEND ensures programs meet the requirements to prepare dietetics students to practice as Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDN’s) in any state in the U.S.  Once Registered, Dietitians can practice medical nutrition therapy in the clinical setting.  They work with individuals with a variety of disease states to manage their symptoms using the nutrition care process.  They may also practice in nursing homes, dialysis centers, schools, as food service managers and colleges to name a few