Ohio Administrative Code
Title 4734 - State Chiropractic Board
Chapter 4734-5 - Chiropractic Program Standards and Requirements
Section 4734-5-04 - Initial approval of doctor of chiropractic degree programs

Universal Citation: OH Admin Code 4734-5-04

Current through all regulations passed and filed through March 18, 2024

(A) Application. For a doctor of chiropractic degree program to seek initial approval by the board for its doctor of chiropractic graduates to obtain Ohio licensure, it must first apply to the board. The chief administrative officer of the program shall send a letter of intent to the board and shall include a copy of all self-study documentation required by the council on chiropractic education (hereinafter "CCE" or "Council") in its "CCE Accreditation Standards; Principles, Processes & Requirements for Accreditation, January 2018" (hereinafter "Standards"). This rule does not require an applicant to also apply to the "CCE" for accreditation, but if the applicant has done so, it should provide the same information to the board as it provided to the "CCE".

(B) Review. The board may review the application or appoint a committee to review the application materials. If the applicant has applied to the "CCE" for accreditation, the board may hold the application as pending, until the "CCE" has fully reviewed and ruled on the application. If the applicant has not applied to the "CCE", the board or committee will then review the application and materials and follow the procedures outlined in the "CCE" Standards. The board may then order a site visit of the applicant, pursuant to rule 4734-5-03 of the Administrative Code.

(C) Ruling. Once the board has considered the information submitted by the applicant and/or its review committee and/or site visitation team, it may propose to either approve or deny the application of the program. When it is the intention of the board to deny approval of a program that has requested board-approval, the applicant shall be entitled to a hearing on the question of such proposed denial.

Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Ohio may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.