
The University's degree programs and coursework requirements have not been designed to meet any particular local, state or national licensing or credentialing laws. Credentialing and licensure requirements vary from agency to agency and state to state. Therefore, prospective students interested in licensure or credentials are advised to check with their respective state agencies, school districts, professional associations and governmental agencies before enrolling with any university.
The description below briefly explains today's current climate in higher education with regard to transferability of academic degrees.
"Accreditation does not provide automatic acceptance by an institution of credit earned at another institution, nor does it give assurance of acceptance of graduates by employers. Acceptance of students or graduates is always the prerogative of the receiving institution or employer. For these reasons, besides ascertaining the accredited status of a school or program, students should take additional measures to determine, prior to enrollment, whether or not their educational goals will be met through attendance at a particular institution. These measures should include inquiries to institutions to which transfer might be desired or to prospective employers and, if possible, personal inspection of the institution at which enrollment is contemplated." (Source. U.S. Department of Education Accreditation in the United States) USDOE
CCU Alumni pursue their professional goals in many different industries including, but not limited to, government, business, education, clinical practice, and entrepreneurship. Click here to see what some CCU Students and Alumni have to say about their experiences with CCU.