Sherman College of Chiropractic
Sherman College of Chiropractic educates, graduates and supports doctors of chiropractic that are competent, compassionate, ethical and successful. Founded in 1973, the college was named for Spartanburg chiropractor Lyle W. Sherman, D.C., a pioneer in the development of modern chiropractic and former assistant director of the B.J. Palmer Chiropractic Research Clinic in Davenport, IA
Located in Spartanburg, South Carolina, at the crossroads of interstates 26 and 85, the college is within view of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in Upstate South Carolina, an hour from Charlotte, NC, and Asheville, NC, and three hours from Charleston and Atlanta. Spartanburg is a suburban area, with many activities for healthy fun: biking, camping, hiking, and is home to five other colleges, cultural activities, clean air, safe neighborhoods and a low cost of living. The 80-acre campus includes a low-ropes course which is used in team-building activities with each intern class entering the chiropractic health center.
Sherman offers one graduate degree program with electives in particular chiropractic techniques, unique in its passion for chiropractic philosophy. Its alumni are known globally for their skill in the art of chiropractic adjusting. Sherman is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and by Commission on Accreditation of the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE).
The small student population assures personal attention from faculty and staff and a family-friendly atmosphere for student activities. The cost of living in this area makes Sherman more affordable than other chiropractic colleges, which attracts students from as many as 34 states and 11 countries. The research department offers opportunities for faculty, students and alumni to prepare and publish research, through local facilities and in collaboration with other area colleges and universities.
Sherman Video Tour (Opens a new browser window)
Sherman College of Chiropractic Official Website (Opens a new browser window)
April 2010
Submission #1, Almost Done 2000-2010
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May 2010
Submission #2, Almost Done 2000-2010
Sherman College is small, but still dedicated to teaching true chiropractic. I and those who have taken the national boards with me have had a fairly high pass rate (parts I through III so far). I have had some excellent professors in philosophy and technique, and some great case doctors to work with in the Health Center. I can think of one professor in particular who is a terrible teacher, but every school has at least a couple of those. Tuition continues to rise, but we are still the lowest in the nation in regard to tuition and living costs. Even weighing the good with the bad, I can honestly say I would still choose to go to Sherman College to learn how to be a chiropractor.
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