Master of Acupuncture
The Master of Acupuncture (MAc) degree at the National University of Natural Medicine offers an immersive three- or four-year program, delving deep into the classical foundations of acupuncture. Students gain a profound understanding of the wisdom passed down by ancient healers through our distinguished faculty, complemented by a holistic education in Western biomedical sciences to master primary modalities like acupuncture, moxibustion, Asian bodywork, qigong, and nutrition.
By the Numbers
Program Length:
3 or 4 Years
Total Credits:
159.50
Per Credit Cost:
$522
Accreditation and Licensure
NUNM is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. The DAcCHM program is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Herbal Medicine (ACAHM), qualifying graduates to sit for the national board examinations administered by NCCAOM, the basis for acupuncture licensure in most states.
Learn More
- Curriculum (via Course Catalog)
- Prerequisites
- Application Requirements
- Financial Aid
- Scholarships
- Tuition and Fees
- Faculty
- CCM Clinical Training
- Accreditation and Licensure
- Certificate Programs
- Student Research Opportunities
Questions about the program or application process? Contact NUNM Admissions today!
FAQ
What is the difference between classical (CCM) and traditional (TCM) Chinese medicine?
Heiner Fruehauf, founder of the College of Classical Chinese Medicine at NUNM has written the introduction to Liu Lihong’s book, Classical Chinese Medicine, which represents the culmination of a 10 year project that Heiner has been overseeing. This influential book has been translated into English and communicates what is so unique and special about the nature of NUNM’s College of Classical Chinese Medicine. Read Heiner’s introduction and explore the difference in education from a classical Chinese medicine (CCM) program, compared to a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) program. Read more about CCM and TCM.
Is there a difference in tuition cost if I am a non-resident of Oregon?
No, as a private, non-state institution, tuition is the same for residents and non-residents.