Master of Chiropractic (MChiro)
Entry requirements
A level
96+ UCAS points or three A-Levels: minimum CCC, two of which must be in science subjects, or a relevant higher education qualification; or BPP University's Pathway to Higher Education Certificate in Health
GCSE/National 4/National 5
Minimum 5 GCSE's including English and Math's
UCAS Tariff
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About this course
The McTimoney College of Chiropractic offers a Master of Chiropractic (MChiro) course awarded by Ulster University. The course is recognised in the UK by the General Chiropractic Council as a pathway for acceptance onto the UK’s Register of Chiropractors. It is also recognised by the European Council on Chiropractic Education (ECCE). Our Master of Chiropractic (extended) course has been designed to provide you with the essential skills and knowledge required of a practising Chiropractor.
Our five-year Master of Chiropractic (extended) course is especially tailored for those wishing to continue working while pursuing their degree on a extended basis. The course encompasses all the components present in the traditional four-year full-time curriculum, but it is extended over a five-year duration with a modified pattern of delivery to suit working adults.
Through studying on the course, you will learn the science, art and philosophy of Chiropractic to prepare you for your future Chiropractic career.
Throughout the duration of the course, in the first four years, you will engage in academic and practical studies with high contact hours, which are delivered one weekend a month, from Friday to Sunday. Additionally, there is one Spring and one Summer school which take place from Friday to Monday. In the final year, your studies will involve working as an intern in our Community Chiropractic Clinic, together with completing a research project.
Modules
Behavioural Science - Biomedical Sciences - Chiropractic Studies - Clinic - Clinical Management - Clinical Medicine - Clinical Neurology - Clinic Studies - Human Function - Musculoskeletal Medicine - Neuroscience - Philosophy - Research
Assessment methods
You will be assessed in a variety of ways depending on the module and stage development. You will also be encouraged to reflect and feedback on your own experiences, learning and development.
Forms of assessment can include:
Assignments
Exams
Projects
Oral presentations
Group presentations
Practical assessments
Structured clinical exams.
Tuition fees
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