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New York Chiropractic College (NYCC) is a leading natural healthcare academic institution located in Seneca Falls, NY. It is one of 18 Chiropractic Colleges in the United States. The school was founded in New York City as Columbia Institute of Chiropractic by Dr. Frank Dean in 1919. In 1989, unable to expand in Long Island, NYCC purchased the former Eisenhower College campus in Seneca Falls, NY. After two years of renovations the college moved to the Seneca Falls campus in 1991.

NYCC, a mixed chiropractic medicine institution, continues to expand and introduce new programs. In addition to a D.C. program, the college now offers programs in

  • Acupuncture and Oriental medicine (M.S.A.O.M. or M.S.A.)
  • Clinical nutrition (M.S.A.C.N.)
  • Diagnostic imaging (M.S.D.I.)
  • Anatomy (M.S.C.A.)

The college also runs 3 community clinics in Depew-NY, Seneca Falls-NY, and Levittown-NY. In addition, the school affiliates with the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda-MD, and Veterans Hospitals in Rochester-NY, Buffalo-NY, and Miami-FL.

Overview

New York Chiropractic College (“NYCC”) is a non-profit educational corporation which confers the Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) degree as well as Master of Science degrees in Acupuncture (MSA), Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (MSAOM), Applied Clinical Nutrition (MSACN), Diagnostic Imaging (MSDI), and Clinical Anatomy (MSCA); and a Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) degree with a major in Life Sciences, available to students enrolled in the D.C., MSA, and MSAOM programs.

History

Founded in 1919 by Dr. Frank E. Dean, NYCC has emerged as one of the profession’s most prestigious educational institutions. Formerly known as Columbia Institute of Chiropractic, it is one of the oldest chiropractic colleges in the United States.

In 1954, the College merged with Columbia College of Chiropractic of Baltimore, Maryland. A decade later, a second merger took place with Atlantic States Chiropractic Institute of Brooklyn, New York. These mergers created a true union of the schools and alumni affiliation. In November 1959, the Board of Trustees appointed Dr. Ernest G. Napolitano as President. Under Dr. Napolitano’s leadership, the College became one of the leading chiropractic institutions in the country. An extensive renovation program designed to provide laboratories, a library, classrooms, offices and a student study room was completed in 1961 at its Manhattan Campus. In the 1970s, the demand for chiropractors increased and greater numbers of students entered the profession. The Manhattan campus could not accommodate this demand. Therefore, in the late 1970s, the College relocated to Old Brookville, Long Island, and opened outpatient health centers in Greenvale and Levittown, Long Island.

The decade of the ‘80s was a period of substantial growth for NYCC, in both student body and services. Plans for further expansion of facilities were formulated, and in May 1989 the College acquired the former Eisenhower College campus in Seneca Falls, New York. The campus occupies a 286 acre (1.2 km²) tract and includes administrative, library, academic, clinical, research, and athletic facilities as well as residence halls.

In October 1989, Dr. Kenneth Padgett was appointed President of the College. Dr. Padgett’s broad experience in the chiropractic profession and familiarity with upstate New York prepared him well for the challenging tasks facing the College during this transition. In January 1991, the College opened a new outpatient health center in Syracuse, New York, to serve the needs of patients in the Syracuse area and offer another internship option to students. That year the Greenvale health center was closed. In September, a three-day inaugural celebration officially marked the opening of the Seneca Falls campus.

On February 1, 1992, the College opened the Ernest G. Napolitano Postgraduate Center. This 5,000-square-foot (460 m 2 ) annex adjoins the Levittown Health Center, providing a home for NYCC’s active postgraduate and continuing education programs.

In 1994, the College opened a third outpatient health center in Cheektowaga, New York, near Buffalo. It also opened an additional academic building of 9,300 square feet (860 m 2 ) on the Seneca Falls campus to provide more classroom and laboratory space. Today, this building serves as a research and video-teleconferencing center.

In 1998, the College opened a new academic building of 38,000 square feet (3,500 m 2 ) on the Seneca Falls campus featuring lecture halls equipped with advanced instructional technology, as well as offices and faculty and student lounges.

In 1999, the College opened the 17,200-square-foot (1,600 m 2 ) Depew Chiropractic Health Center in Depew, New York (a suburb of Buffalo), and closed the Cheektowaga Health Center.

In 2000, Dr. Frank Nicchi, a 1978 alumnus and longtime faculty member, was appointed President of the College, succeeding Dr. Padgett. Under Dr. Nicchi’s leadership, the College worked to develop clinical educational programs that have solidified its vision and emphasis on academic excellence and successful integration of chiropractic into diverse healthcare settings. These efforts included an amendment to the Absolute Charter from the Board of Regents (which had been amended in 1989 to permit NYCC’s move from Long Island to Seneca Falls) to allow the College to offer new degrees in addition to the D.C. degree: the Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) and Master of Science (M.S.) degrees. Two new master’s degree programs – Acupuncture (MSA) and Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (MSAOM) – were approved by the New York State Education Department and, together with the BPS degree, were offered for the first time in September 2003. In October of that year, the Master of Science in Diagnostic Imaging degree program was added.

In 2003, the Seneca Falls Health Center, a 19,400-square-foot (1,800 m 2 ) multidisciplinary, integrated healthcare facility, was opened to the public. At the same time, the former health center on the Seneca Falls campus was designated as the Campus Health Center to serve as an internship site where student interns meet the healthcare needs of the campus community of students, staff, and faculty, as well as low-income community members. The Syracuse Health Center was closed in 2003.

In July 2006, NYCC’s School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine graduated its first class. In September of that year the NYCC School of Applied Clinical Nutrition was added, and in the Fall of 2007 a Master of Science in Clinical Anatomy program was approved for enrollment.

NYCC students currently benefit from state-of-the-art technology and equipment with respect to classroom environments; basic science, diagnosis, and technique laboratories; and X-ray, clinical, and research facilities at the Seneca Falls campus. In addition to its modern health centers in Depew, Long Island, and Seneca Falls, the College has successfully integrated chiropractic into diverse healthcare settings by creating educational and clinical programs at satellite locations such as the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, M.D.; the Veterans Administration health systems; Monroe Community Hospital and Hospice, and Lifetime Care/Hospice (both in Rochester, N.Y.); State University of New York (SUNY) health centers; and several other sites. These programs provide student interns with experiences at the finest clinical facilities available in chiropractic and acupuncture education. Video-teleconferencing offers real-time, interactive communication and instructional linkages between NYCC’s Seneca Falls, Depew, and Long Island campuses.

At the beginning of 2007, New York Chiropractic College received a number of awards that attest to its excellent reputation as a forward-thinking institution of higher education. First, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded the College a federal research grant in the amount of $1,124,244. The funding comes under the auspices of the department’s Health Resources and Services Administration’s Chiropractic Demonstration Project Grant Program, and will be used for a three-year research project titled “Chiropractic Care vs. Active Exercise Therapy for Chronic Lower Back Pain,” to be conducted in conjunction with the Canandaigua Veterans Affairs Medical Center. In April, the College was awarded the Empire State Advantage (ESA) Excellence at Work Program’s “Empire State Gold” level of recognition. (The program is based on the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award criteria.) NYCC is among the first institutions of higher education in New York State to receive the prestigious Gold award and is, in fact, the only chiropractic college or school of acupuncture and Oriental medicine anywhere to have been so honored.

Facilities

The Seneca Falls campus consists of 286 acres (1.2 km²) and 17 buildings totaling 610,200 square feet (57,000 m²). The Kenneth W. Padgett Administration Building is the primary location of administrative, enrollment management, and institutional support services for the College. The offices of the President, Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs, and Vice President of Finance and Administrative Services are located in this building, along with the offices of Accounting, Payroll, Purchasing, Accreditation, Institutional Quality Assessment, Bursar, Computer Services, Human Resources, Institutional Advancement, Enrollment Management (Admissions, Financial Aid, Registrar and Alumni Affairs), Facilities Management, and Campus Securit

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