Doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (DAOM) Program

1. Satisfactory completion of an ACAOM accredited or pre-accre­dited entry-level program (i.e. Masters or Profes­sional Doctorate) in Oriental medicine.
2. Submission of Official trans­cripts from your Masters degree in Oriental Medicine. Trans­cripts must be received in a sealed envelope or directly from the insti­tu­tion in a secure digital format. Students will be required to submit official trans­cripts from all other insti­tu­tions from which academic credit was earned if the student intends to request transfer of credit.

Masters of Science in Oriental Medicine (MSOM) Program

The purpose of the Masters of Science in Oriental Medicine is to train future practi­tioners of acupun­cture and Oriental Medicine through empowering them through practice and know­ledge in functioning as primary, comple­mentary, inde­pendent, or inte­gra­tive health­care providers. The MSOM program enables our graduates to sit for the National Acupun­cture and Oriental Medicine licensing exam (NCCAOM) as well as apply the principles of Oriental Medicine to diagnostics, treat­ment, and prognosis of patients while inte­grating into the modern health­care system.

Masters of Science in Acupuncture (MSA) Program

The MSA program is part of the MSOM program that focuses on know­ledge and experi­ence in Acupun­cture only. The MSA program is created to educate students in Acupun­cture providing the best alter­native medicine treat­ments. Students are provided a solid foun­dation in the principles of Acupun­cture as well as Western Allopathic Medicine. The Acupun­cture program includes an extensive study of diagnostics, methods of treat­ment, acupun­cture, and ethical manage­ment. The program is speci­fi­cally designed to prepare students to sit for the NCCAOM licen­sure exa­mi­nation in Acupun­cture Certi­fi­cation and provide the neces­sary skills to practice safely and skill­fully.

Certificate in East Asian Nutrition (CEAN) Program

The Post Bacca­lau­reate Certi­fi­cate in East Asian Nutrition Program (CEAN) requires a total of 61 quarter credits (770 hours) which include 240 hours of clinical training. The normal program length of the Certi­fi­cate in East Asian Nutrition is one year. The curriculum for the Certi­fi­cate in East Asian Nutrition program is a subsection of the 4-year Master of Science in Oriental Medicine program offered by the University; speci­fi­cally, the portions of the degree program that focus on the know­ledge and training in Chinese Herbology and related clinical training. The CEAN program is designed to educate students who wish to pursue or are required to acquire fundamental.