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Troy University Launches Doctor of Chiropractic Program for 2027

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BREAKING: Troy University has just received final approval from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to launch its new Doctor of Chiropractic program, set to welcome its first cohort of students in Fall 2027. This groundbreaking development positions Troy University as a leader in healthcare education, becoming the first public institution in the South and the second in the nation to offer this specific program.

“This is a defining moment for Troy University and for the future of healthcare education in our region,” stated Dr. Mary Anne Templeton, Associate Provost for Academic Affairs. The new program is a response to the soaring demand for qualified chiropractors throughout Alabama and the Southeast, addressing critical workforce shortages in the healthcare sector.

“This historic achievement represents our commitment to expanding access to quality healthcare education,” said Dr. Jack Hawkins Jr., Chancellor of Troy University. The program will be located at Troy University’s Dothan campus, strategically chosen for its central position in the Wiregrass region, making it easily accessible to students from Georgia and Florida.

Dr. Kerry Palmer, Senior Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs & Provost, emphasized the importance of this initiative: “Becoming the first public university in the South to offer a Doctor of Chiropractic program positions Troy University as a leader in expanding access to this vital profession.” The program aims to not only educate future chiropractors but also to serve the healthcare needs of local communities.

Students enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at the Dothan campus will benefit from hands-on, interprofessional training experiences. “Housing the program at our Dothan Campus allows us to build on an established health sciences foundation while serving the needs of the Wiregrass region,” noted Dr. LaGary Carter, Dean of the College of Health Sciences.

“This program is about opportunity,” Carter added. “We are creating an affordable, high-quality pathway for students to enter a growing healthcare profession while helping address critical workforce and access-to-care needs across Alabama and the Southeast.”

Troy University’s initiative reflects a broader trend in higher education aimed at enhancing healthcare accessibility, marking a significant step forward for students and communities alike. As the university prepares for its inaugural class in Fall 2027, further details about the program will be available on Troy University’s official program page.

Stay tuned for more updates on this important development!

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