CMCC is proud of the quality of its students and graduates, the reputation of its faculty and staff, and the innovative design of its curriculum. These qualities are reflected in the very high percentage of students who graduate and the ratio of those who enter active practice. In the most recent survey completed on behalf of the Government of Ontario, over 92.2% of CMCC graduates were employed within six months of graduation.

Furthermore, the CMCC default rate on government student loans falls below the provincial average, which is an indicator that graduates from the DC program are not only successfully engaged in practice, but also to the extent that allows them to meet their financial obligations.

There is an abundance of opportunity for chiropractors in health care today. Graduates are currently practising in 52 countries, most commonly in private practice as sole proprietors or as associates, However, an increase in the number of multidisciplinary health care facilities in Canada has led to new opportunities for health care professionals to collaborate in providing patient care. For instance, some chiropractors work in hospitals and other health care institutions, while others pursue graduate studies and research opportunities in related fields.

If you see your future in chiropractic, then CMCC is the place to be.

Program Completion and Licensing Exam Outcomes

The Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE) requires all Doctor of Chiropractic degree programs to post annually the overall average of the two most recent year’s completion rate, calculated at 150% of the normal completion time, for the Doctor of Chiropractic program.  At CMCC, the normal time for completion of its program is four years.

CCEB Examination Performance

Almost all CMCC students will establish professional practice in Canada. All provinces require successful completion of licensing examinations administered by the Canadian Chiropractic Examining Board (CCEB). There are three examination components. Component A concentrates on basic sciences knowledge. Component B explores the candidate’s ability to make decisions and diagnoses in a clinical context. Component C is a practical examination using standardized patients. CMCC receives aggregate student performance reports from the CCEB once per year.

The Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE) requires all Canadian Doctor of Chiropractic degree programs to post annually the overall weighted average of the four most recent years of CCEB Components A, B, and C exam success rates, for first-time test takers.

*Due to the health concerns related to COVID-19 and restrictions implemented in jurisdictions across Canada, the CCEB was forced to cancel the spring 2020 exam administration. Almost all CMCC students normally sit for the Component C exam in the spring, so no results are reported for 2019-20 CMCC students.

Student Loan Default Rate

The majority of CMCC students receive student loans to assist with tuition and other expenses over the four years of study. Indirectly, student loan default rates are a measure of program success. CMCC’s Canada-Ontario Integrated Student Loan (COISL) default rates consistently remain well below the average for all institution types in Ontario, including other private institutions as demonstrated in the table below of default rates for the five most recent years of data reported by the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities (MCU).