Clayton College of Natural Health: Difference between revisions
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In [[2008]] Alabama passed a law requiring degree-granting institutions to be accredited by, or actively seeking accreditation from, a federally-recognized agency. Clayton College began the process of earning accreditation from the Distance Education and Training Council, meeting the requirements of the law. Its sibling insitution, [[Chadwick University]], had its license revoked under the same law. | In [[2008]] Alabama passed a law requiring degree-granting institutions to be accredited by, or actively seeking accreditation from, a federally-recognized agency. Clayton College began the process of earning accreditation from the Distance Education and Training Council, meeting the requirements of the law. Its sibling insitution, [[Chadwick University]], had its license revoked under the same law. | ||
In [[2010]], under then-president [[Jeff Goin]], the college began shutting down operations, saying that the [[ | In July [[2010]], under then-president [[Jeff Goin]], the college began shutting down operations, saying that the [[Great Recession|recession]] had left it in a financial crisis. Four former students of the school subsequently filed a lawsuit claiming that the institution improperly used funds received for tuition. In February [[2011]], former board members and administrators of the college claimed they were not liable in the lawsuit, since the students had contracts with the college, not with the individual employees. | ||
==Programs== | ==Programs== | ||
[[Image:Park Building.jpg|right|thumb|300px|The main office of Clayton College was in the Park Building]] | |||
Clayton College offers programs leading to the following degrees: | Clayton College offers programs leading to the following degrees: | ||
* Bachelor/Master of Science in Natural Health | * Bachelor/Master of Science in Natural Health | ||
| Line 31: | Line 32: | ||
* Diel, Stan (July 10, 2010) "Birmingham-based Internet college to close, blames economy." ''Birmingham News'' | * Diel, Stan (July 10, 2010) "Birmingham-based Internet college to close, blames economy." ''Birmingham News'' | ||
* Diel, Stan (November 13, 2010) "Former students sue closed Clayton College." ''Birmingham News'' | * Diel, Stan (November 13, 2010) "Former students sue closed Clayton College." ''Birmingham News'' | ||
* Diel, Stan (February 22, 2011) "Clayton officials say they should not be liable." ''Birmingham News'' | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.ccnh.edu/ Clayton College of Natural Health] website | * [http://www.ccnh.edu/ Clayton College of Natural Health] website | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Former colleges]] | ||
[[Category:11th Avenue South]] | [[Category:11th Avenue South]] | ||
[[Category:Holism]] | [[Category:Holism]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:31, 19 December 2020
The Clayton College of Natural Health was a nation-wide internet-based distance-learning college with 25,000 students enrolled in various programs in holistic nutrition and naturopathy. The College was founded in 1980 by Lloyd Clayton. It was accredited by the American Association of Drugless Practitioners and the American Naturopathic Medical Accreditation Board and was a member of the United States Distance Learning Association, but was never accredited by any organization recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.
In addition to its academic programs the college operated a publishing house for course materials and distributed health supplements under the Dr Clayton's Naturals brand name.
Beginning in 2002, Clayton College sponsored an annual Natural Health Conference. The school's main office is located at 2140 11th Avenue South.
In 2008 Alabama passed a law requiring degree-granting institutions to be accredited by, or actively seeking accreditation from, a federally-recognized agency. Clayton College began the process of earning accreditation from the Distance Education and Training Council, meeting the requirements of the law. Its sibling insitution, Chadwick University, had its license revoked under the same law.
In July 2010, under then-president Jeff Goin, the college began shutting down operations, saying that the recession had left it in a financial crisis. Four former students of the school subsequently filed a lawsuit claiming that the institution improperly used funds received for tuition. In February 2011, former board members and administrators of the college claimed they were not liable in the lawsuit, since the students had contracts with the college, not with the individual employees.
Programs
Clayton College offers programs leading to the following degrees:
- Bachelor/Master of Science in Natural Health
- Bachelor/Master of Science in Holistic Nutrition
- Master of Arts in Holistic Wellness
- Doctor of Philosophy in Traditional Naturopathy
- Doctor of Philosophy in Natural Health
- Doctor of Philosophy in Holistic Nutrition
- Doctor of Naturopathy
- Doctor of Natural Health
- Bachelor of Natural Health Studies/Doctor of Naturopathy
- Bachelor of Natural Health Studies/Doctor of Natural Health
- Bachelor of Holistic Nutrition Studies/Doctor of Naturopathy
- Bachelor of Holistic Nutrition Studies/Doctor of Natural Health
- Bachelor of Natural Health Studies/Doctor of Naturopathy for Healthcare Professionals
- Doctor of Naturopathy for Healthcare Professionals
- Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine (for medical doctors only)
References
- Diel, Stan (July 10, 2010) "Birmingham-based Internet college to close, blames economy." Birmingham News
- Diel, Stan (November 13, 2010) "Former students sue closed Clayton College." Birmingham News
- Diel, Stan (February 22, 2011) "Clayton officials say they should not be liable." Birmingham News