• NYITCOM

  Manhattan University and the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine maintain an early admissions agreement. The purpose of the partnership program is to provide highly qualified Manhattan University students with the opportunity to distinguish themselves in the NYITCOM admissions process, by entering the Program at the end of their second undergraduate year, and by applying at the end of their third year with the prospect of an early interview and admissions consideration.

  Sophomores (4 completed semesters) must declare their intention to participate in the program to Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their sophomore year.  Eligible students possess a 3.5 minimum GPA that must be maintained throughout their 3^rd and 4^th years at Manhattan University.  Participants must apply to NYITCOM at the end of their 3^rd year and will be considered for an interview if they meet the following criteria:

  1. Overall 3.5 GPA;
  2. MCAT score at least equal to the mean MCAT score of NYITCOM first year class on the same campus that they are applying;
  3. Completed 8 credits in General Biology, 8 credits in inorganic AND organic chemistry, 8 credits in Physics, 6 credits in English with no grade less than C.
  4. Demonstrate evidence or intent on taking Calculus, Anatomy, Genetics, Physical Chemistry, Psychology, Sociology, Biochemistry and neuroscience; and
  5. Be rated by MC HPAC as Highly Recommended.

  Admissions offers will be made following interviews in early Fall of the students’ fourth year. Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to NYITCOM; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of NYITCOM. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to NYITCOM through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet NYITCOM admission standards at the time of their enrollment into NYITCOM. NYITCOM reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of NYITCOM, may have difficulty obtaining a medical license.

• TOUROCOM

  Manhattan University and the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (Middletown and Harlem campuses) maintain an early admissions agreement. The purpose of the partnership program is to provide highly qualified Manhattan University students with the opportunity to distinguish themselves in the TOUROCOM admissions process, by entering the Program at the end of their second undergraduate year, and by applying at the end of their third year with the prospect of an admissions consideration.

  Sophomores (4 completed semesters) must declare their intention to participate in the program to Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their sophomore year.  Eligible students possess a 3.0 minimum GPA and Science GPA that must be maintained throughout their 3^rd and 4^th years at Manhattan University.  Participants must apply to TOUROCOM at the end of their 3^rd year and will be considered for acceptance if they meet the following criteria:

  1. The satisfactory completion of the entire pre-professional curriculum with a minimum overall GPA of 3.0 (on a scale of 0 to 4), minimum science GPA of 3.0 (on a scale of 0 to 4).
  2. Manhattan University students meeting the criteria will be eligible for a personal interview with TouroCOM’s Admissions Committee, provided that they also obtain a Highly Recommended status from the Manhattan University HPAC. The interview will occur during the regular admissions cycle for the anticipated year of matriculation and will take place at TouroCOM.
  3. Demonstration of a commitment to study medicine and core requirements. This commitment could be demonstrated by volunteering in a medical setting, including shadowing a physician and becoming knowledgeable about medicine.
  4. Complete application process should take place during the final year study at Manhattan University.
  5. The candidate must be in compliance with all other requirements of the University and/or TouroCOM as set forth in this agreement and the application process

  Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to TOUROCOM; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of TOUROCOM. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to TOUROCOM through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet TOUROCOM admission standards at the time of their enrollment into TOUROCOM. TOUROCOM reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of TOUROCOM, may have difficulty obtaining a medical license.

Manhattan University and the SUNY College of Optometry maintain an early admissions agreement. This is a 7-year Pre-Med/Doctor of Optometry (3+4 BS/O.D) Program. Following the successful completion of the first year of optometry school, Manhattan University will award the student the B.A. or B.S degree in Biology, granting credit for the final year of the bachelor’s degree based on successful completion of the first year of the D. Optometry. curriculum.

Manhattan University will recruit, interview, and admit first-year students into the program. Admission to the program is not an admission to SUNY College of Optometry.

During a student's three years at Manhattan University, the following is required to remain in the program:

1. Students must be working towards a BA or BS in Biology.
2. An overall science grade point average of 3.3 or higher with a cumulative GPA of 3.3 or higher.
3. Obtain a minimum score of 330 or above on the OAT.
4. Accepted students must follow a strict sequence of coursework as advised by the Dean of the Kakos School of Arts and Sciences in order to participate in the program.
5. A favorable recommendation by the Manhattan University Health Professions Advisory Committee (HPAC).
6. Shadow at least three optometrists at optometric offices and submit at least one letter of recommendation from an optometrist, in addition to other letters of recommendation (2).
7. Satisfactory personal interview by SUNY Optometry admissions committee.

In the Fall semester of the 3rd year or shortly thereafter submit an application to the OPtomCAS application service providing supporting documentation (official transcripts, OAT scores, letters of recommendation)

First-year students must declare their intention to participate in the program to Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) by December 1 of their freshman year.

Admissions offers will be made following interviews in early Fall of the students’ fourth year. Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to SUNY College of Optometry; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of SUNY. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to SUNY through the regular channels or procedures.

Manhattan University and the New York Medical College maintain an early acceptance agreement into the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program (DPT). The goals of the early acceptance agreement are to identify students with an interest and aptitude for doctoral study in physical therapy, and to help these students prepare for Doctor of Physical Therapy study at NYMC by gaining early admission with preferred status. 

First year students (2 completed semesters) in Exercise Science must declare their intention to participate to the MC PHEC (Dr. Lisa Toscano lisa.toscano@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their first year at Manhattan University. The PHEC will alert NYMC about the interested student. Eligible students possess a 3.5 minimum GPA that must be maintained throughout their 3^rd and 4^th years at Manhattan University.  Participants must apply to NYMC through PTCAS by September 30 of their final year at Manhattan University and will be interviewed if they meet the following criteria:

1. Overall 3.2 Cumulative GPA and Math/Science GPA;
2. Scores on the Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical Writing sections of the GRE must meet or exceed the minimal program standards listed on the PTCAS program page for New York Medical College;
3. Completed all NYMC DPT pre-requisite courses (Biology with lab, Physics I and Physics II with labs, Chemistry I and Chemistry II with labs, Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology II with labs, 2 Psychology courses in physiological or human systems courses, Mathematics, Statistics) at Manhattan University with no grade less than C+;
4. Produce three strong letters of recommendation from a faculty member in science, the Pre-PT Advisor, and one physical therapist;
5. Complete at least 100 hours of volunteer or shadowing hours under the direct supervision of a physical therapist.
6. Be rated by MU PHEC as Highly Recommended; and
7. Follow the admissions procedures as established by NYMC DPT.

Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to NYMC DPT; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of NYMC. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to NYMC through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet NYMC admission standards at the time of their enrollment into NYMC. NYMC reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of NYMC, may have difficulty obtaining a PT license.

Manhattan University and the New York College of Podiatric Medicine maintain an early admissions agreement. The purpose of the partnership program is to provide highly qualified Manhattan University students with the opportunity to distinguish themselves in the NYCPM admissions process. This is a 7-year Pre-Med/Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (3+4 BS/DPM) Program.

Manhattan University will recruit, interview, and admit first-year students into the program. Admission to the program is not an admission to NYCPM.

During a student's three years at Manhattan University, the following is required to remain in the program:

1. An overall science grade point average of 3.20 or higher with a cumulative GPA of 3.20 or higher.
2. An MCAT Score (on the MCAT taken between August and January of the third academic year) of at least 493 or equal to the mean MCAT Score of the NYCPM first-year class of the year in which the student begins their undergraduate studies, whichever is lower. NYCPM will notify Manhattan University of the minimum required MCAT score in July of each year.
3. If the student fails to meet the required MCAT score between August and January of the third academic year, then he or she can retake the exam up until April of the third academic year with a possibility of being on the priority waitlist if they achieve the minimum score.
4. Completion of a minimum of 8 hours of biology (course+lab), 8 hours each of inorganic and organic chemistry(course+lab), 8 hours of physics (course+lab), and 6 hours of English, all with grades of at least C or better. Students are encouraged to enroll in additional courses such as genetics, physical chemistry, behavioral sciences, biochemistry, neuroscience, anatomy and physiology.
5. A favorable recommendation by the Manhattan University Health Professions Advisory Committee.
6. Satisfactory personal interview by NYCPM admissions committee.

In the Fall semester of the 3rd year or shortly thereafter submit an application to the AACPMAS application service providing supporting documentation (official transcripts, MCAT scores, letters of recommendation)

First year students (4 completed semesters) must declare their intention to participate in the program to Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) by December 1 of their freshman year.

Admissions offers will be made following interviews in early Fall of the students’ fourth year. Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to NY College of Podiatric Medicine; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of New York College of Podiatric Medicine. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to New York College of Podiatric Medicine through the regular channels or procedures.

• Salus University

  Manhattan University and the Salus University maintain an articulation agreement into the Occupational Therapy Program (MSOT). The goals of the early acceptance agreement are to identify students with an interest and aptitude for study in occupational therapy, and to help these qualified students prepare for occupational therapy study at Salus University by guaranteeing seats for qualified Manhattan University students. 

  Juniors in any major must declare their intention to participate to the MC PHEC (Dr. Lisa Toscano lisa.toscano@manhattan.edu)  by April 15 of their third year at Manhattan University. The PHEC will alert Salus University about the interested student. Eligible students possess a 3.25 minimum GPA that must be maintained throughout their years at Manhattan University. Participants must apply to Salus University through OTCAS no later than October 1 of their final year at Manhattan University and will be interviewed if they meet the following criteria:

  1. Overall 3.25 Cumulative GPA and Math/Science GPA;
  2. Completed all Salus OT pre-requisite courses (Bio 207/209, Bio 208/210, Math 230 or KIN 414 or PSYC 214, PSYC 421, PSYC 334, and SOC 201) at Manhattan University with no grade less than B-;
  3. Produce three strong letters of recommendation from a faculty member, the Pre-PT Advisor, and one occupational therapist;
  4. Complete at least 50 hours of volunteer or shadowing hours under the direct supervision of an occupational therapist.
  5. Be rated by MC PHEC as Highly Recommended; and
  6. Follow the admissions procedures as established by Salus University.

  Although there are a number of guaranteed seats for Manhattan University graduates, eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to Salus University; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of Salus University. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards or who are less qualified than other MC applicants have the privilege of applying for admission to Salus University through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet Salus University admission standards at the time of their enrollment into the MSOT. Salus University reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of Salus University, may have difficulty obtaining a OT license.

• Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences

  Manhattan University and Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences have developed a collaborative agreement to provide qualified students from Manhattan University who wish to pursue an MS or Doctorate in Occupational Therapy (OT) from the Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences preferred admission as indicated below. This collaborative agreement provides for:

  • Preferred acceptance into the Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences for students who have completed occupational therapy program course prerequisites and with completed application;
  • Waiver of the Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences application fee;
  • Early acceptance;
  • Access to Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences advisors to coordinate undergraduate electives and coursework to reduce or eliminate prerequisites in the graduate program;
  • Opportunity to apply early for Graduate Assistantships at Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences

  Terms of the Agreement:  Occupational Therapy Admission

  Manhattan University students will receive preferred admission to the Russell Sage College School of Health Sciences for the MS in OT degree, or the doctorate in OT (OTD), who demonstrate the following:

  1. Earned baccalaureate degree
  2. Minimum overall 3.25 GPA that includes the completion of occupational therapy program prerequisite courses with grades of C or better (see prerequisite courses listed below) and a 3.0 prerequisite science GPA (Anatomy and Physiology I and II)
  3. Please see PHEC or Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) for the steps and pre-requisites necessary for consideration of priority placement.

  The following Manhattan University courses meet RSC OT Program prerequisites:

  Manhattan University Course Number and Title	RSC OT Program Course Prerequisites
  BIO 207 Human Anatomy & Physiology I	BIO 201 Anatomy & Physiology I w/ Lab
  BIO 209 Human Anatomy & Physiology II	BIO 202 Anatomy & Physiology II w/ Lab
  	SCI 110 Medical Terminology
  MATH 330 Elementary Statistics OR PSYC 214 Statistics and Research Methods OR KIN 414 Statistics for Exercise Science OR MATH 336 Applied Statistics	PSY 207/MAT 220 Statistics
  PSYC 203 Intro to Psychology OR PSYC 150 Roots: Psychology	PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology
  PSYC 334 Human Growth and Development	PSY 202 Human Development
  PSYC 421 Abnormal Psychology	PSY 308 Abnormal Psychology
  SOC 202: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology OR SOC 150 Roots: Sociology	HSC 206 Cult. Perspectives of Health, Disability & Wellness OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology

   

• New York Medical College, MPH

  Manhattan University and the New York Medical College maintain an early admissions agreement. The purpose of the partnership program is to provide highly qualified Manhattan University students with an interest and aptitude for public health (health policy and management, epidemiology, behavioral science and health promotion and/or health education, environmental health science and/or industrial hygiene, global health, emergency preparedness) with a pathway to a graduate program, and to help these students prepare with easy entry for a Master of Public Health at NYMC.  Counseling of undergraduate students involves a combined effort of faculty members at both Manhattan University and the SHSP.

  Juniors (6 completed semesters) must declare their intention in writing to participate in the program to the Program Director of Public Health at Manhattan University (Dr. Adriane Bilous at abilous01@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their junior year.  Eligible students possess a 3.0 minimum GPA with no grade below C on the transcript.  Participants must apply to NYMC MPH in fall semester of their senior year and will be considered for an interview if they meet the following criteria:

  1. Overall 3.0 GPA with no transcript grade below C;
  2. 2 strong letters of recommendation (professor and program director);
  3. Professional experience in Public Health; and
  4. The course work required for a BS in Public Health OR a balance of course work in the humanities, social sciences, statistics, epidemiology, which includes competency in English composition.

  Admissions offers will be made following interviews in early Fall of the students’ fourth year. Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to NYMC MPH; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of NYMC MPH. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to NYMC MPH through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet NYMC MPH admission standards at the time of their enrollment into NYMC. NYMC reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of NYMC, may have difficulty working in Public Health.

• SUNY Downstate School of Public Health, MPH

  Manhattan University and the SUNY Downstate School of Public Health maintain a memorandum of understanding to provide highly qualified Manhattan University students with an interest and aptitude for public health with an easy transition into an MPH program.

  Juniors (6 completed semesters) must declare their intention in writing to participate in the program to the Program Director of Public Health at Manhattan University (Dr. Adriane Bilous at abilous01@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their junior year.  Eligible students possess a 3.0 minimum GPA with no required grade for the MPH admission below C on the transcript.  Participants must apply to SUNY Downstate School of Public Health in the fall semester of their senior year and will be considered for priority admission if they meet the following criteria:

  1. Overall 3.0 GPA with no required course grade below C;
  2. 2 strong letters of recommendation plus a letter of recommendation from the Public Health Program Director at Manhattan University;
  3. Professional experience in Public Health; and
  4. The course work required for a BS in Public Health OR a balance of course work in the humanities, Biology, social sciences, statistics, epidemiology, which includes competency in English composition. Students opting for the concentration in Environmental or Occupational Health Sciences will also need a Chemistry course.

  Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to SUNY Downstate MPH; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of SUNY Downstate MPH. Students enrolled in the Program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to the SUNY Downstate MPH through the regular channels or procedures. All candidates must meet SUNY Downstate MPH admission standards at the time of their enrollment into SUNY Downstate. SUNY Downstate reserves the right to deny admission to students who, in the opinion of SUNY Downstate, may have difficulty working in Public Health.

Manhattan University and the Northeast College of Health Sciences (NCHS) maintain an articulation agreement which fosters collaboration and a pathway for admission for Manhattan University students interested in pursuing the profession of chiropractic medicine. The agreement includes Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry and Exercise Science majors whose programming includes all necessary coursework for admission to NCHS. It allows students in those major the opportunity to distinguish themselves in the NCHS admissions process

Sophomores (4 completed semesters) must declare their intention to participate in the pathway program to NCHS to Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) by April 15 of their sophomore year. Eligible students possess a 3.0 minimum GPA that must be maintained throughout their 3^rd and 4^th years at Manhattan University. Participants must apply to NCHS at the end of their 3^rd year and will be considered for an interview if they meet the following criteria:

1. Overall 3.0 GPA;
2. Complete a letter of intent to NCHS by the required date; and
3. Completed graduation requirements in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Biology, or Exercise Science with no grade less than C.
4. Complete 8 credits in Anatomy and Physiology with a C or better.

Eligible students are not guaranteed admission to NCHS; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of NCHS. However, eligible students will be reviewed with great discretion and a favorable starting point. Manhattan University students with 3.0-3.499 GPA will receive a merit scholarship worth $1,500. Students with a 3.5 or higher GPA will receive a merit scholarship worth $2,500.

St. John’s University School of Law

The purpose of the academic partnership between St. John’s University School of Law and Manhattan University is to formalize a 3+3 Combined B.A./B.S. and J.D. Degree Program. The 3+3 Program enables Political Science majors in the School of Liberal Arts at Manhattan University to become first-year law students at St. John’s after completing three-quarters of the total number of credit hours required by Manhattan University and a minimum of 6 semesters for the award of a bachelor’s degree. Following the successful completion of the first year of law school, Manhattan University will award the student the B.A. degree, granting credit for the final year of the bachelor’s degree based on successful completion of the first year of the J.D. After satisfactorily completing the full degree requirements for the Juris Doctor program at St. John’s, the student shall be awarded a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from St. John’s University.

Students must officially apply for the program no later than March 15 of their freshman year. It is advised that an even earlier application take place so that the proper selection of courses can facilitate the program. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher for all college credits completed at the time of application and must maintain their grade point average until the time of matriculation at St. John’s.  Accepted students must follow a strict sequence of coursework as advised by the Assistant Dean of the School of Liberal Arts in order to participate in the program.  Students must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Assistant Dean of Admissions and Recruitment at St. John’s and the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Manhattan University that they will be able to complete the regimen of undergraduate courses in the required time frame. Additionally, students must demonstrate that they have satisfactorily completed all other degree requirements for the conferral of their bachelor’s degree, once the additional 33 or 34 academic credits from the first year of study at St. John’s have been applied towards completion of their undergraduate degree program. The first year of study at St. John’s is a full-time course of study, and participants in the 3+3 program are not permitted to be concurrently enrolled in any other courses beyond the first year curriculum at St. John’s.

Students must have a strong LSAT or GRE score at the discretion of the Dean of Admissions at St. John’s. Students should take the LSAT or GRE by winter of their junior year. Students who apply to participate in the 3+3 Program must interview in person or by video conference with a St. John’s admissions counselor.

Admission is not guaranteed and is very competitive. Students must meet St. John’s criteria for admission. Please note, a particular grade point average, LSAT, or GRE score does not guarantee admission in any particular year, and the standards for admission evolve from year to year. In the event that the student is not accepted into the 3+3 Program, the student will be expected to follow the normal course of study prescribed by Manhattan University for completion of the B.A. or B.S. degree. Failure to be accepted to the School of Law will have no impact on the student’s academic record or standing at Manhattan University.

Students who, for any reason, fail to successfully complete their first year in the School of Law may return to Manhattan University, receive credit for those courses successfully completed (C or better) in the School of Law, and complete the remaining bachelor’s degree requirements at Manhattan University in order to graduate. Students in the Program shall be eligible for scholarships if their credentials fall within the scholarship distribution range applicable to non 3+3 Program applicants, but no scholarships are guaranteed.

See Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) for more information.

PROGRAM PAUSED - Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (ACPHS)

The purpose of the academic partnership between the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences and Manhattan University is to formalize a 3+4 Combined B.A. and D.Pharm. Degree Program. The 3+4 Program enables Biochemistry majors in the School of Science at Manhattan University to become first-year graduate pharmacy students at ACPHS after completing three-quarters of the total number of credit hours required by Manhattan University and a minimum of 6 semesters for the award of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Following the successful completion of the first year of pharmacy school, Manhattan University will award the student the B.A. degree in Biochemistry, granting credit for the final year of the bachelor’s degree based on successful completion of the first year of the D.Pharm. curriculum. After satisfactorily completing the full degree requirements for the Doctor of Pharmacy program at ACPHS, the student shall be awarded a D.Pharm. degree from ACPHS.

Students must officially apply for the program no later than December 1 of their freshman year. It is advised that an even earlier application take place so that the proper selection of courses can facilitate the program. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher GPA (and a minimum of “C” for all college credits completed at the time of application) and must maintain their 3.0 grade point average until the time of matriculation at ACPHS. Accepted students must follow a strict sequence of coursework as advised by the Assistant Dean of the School of Science in order to participate in the program. Students must demonstrate in a formal interview to the satisfaction of the Dean of Admissions at ACPHS no significant conduct or academic integrity violations while matriculated at Manhattan University, a clean criminal background check, and a PCAT score in at least the 20^th%ile composite. Students are not automatically accepted but must be accepted at the discretion of ACPHS.  Additionally, students must demonstrate that they have satisfactorily completed all other degree requirements for the conferral of their bachelor’s degree, once the additional academic credits from the first year of study at ACPHS have been applied towards completion of their undergraduate degree program. The first year of study at ACPHS is a full-time course of study, and participants in the 3+4 program are not permitted to be concurrently enrolled in any other courses beyond the first year curriculum at ACPHS.

Admission is not guaranteed and is very competitive. Students must meet ACPHS criteria for admission. Please note, a particular grade point average and PCAT score do not guarantee admission in any particular year, and the standards for admission evolve from year to year. In the event that the student is not accepted into the 3+4 Program, the student will be expected to follow the normal course of study prescribed by Manhattan University for completion of the B.A. degree. Failure to be accepted to the ACPHS program will have no impact on the student’s academic record or standing at Manhattan University.

Students who, for any reason, fail to successfully complete their first year in the D.Pharm. program may return to Manhattan University, receive credit for those courses successfully completed (C or better) at ACPHS, and complete the remaining bachelor’s degree requirements at Manhattan University in order to graduate.

PROGRAM PAUSED. Please see Dr. Adriane Bilous (abilous01@manhattan.edu) for more information.

St. Elizabeth University

Manhattan University and St. Elizabeth University maintain an articulation agreement for a dual-degree Bachelors of Science/Physician’s Assistant program. The goals of the agreement are to identify students with an interest and aptitude for study in the physician’s assistant program, and to help these qualified students prepare for graduate work at St. Elizabeth University. The dual-degree program consists of four years of undergraduate study in the Bachelor of Science program with a major in Biology, Biochemistry, Psychology or Exercise Science at MU, with MU granting the baccalaureate degree, and twenty-eight months of graduate study in the Master of Science in physician assistant degree program at SEU.

Requirements

• MU Interviews candidates in February of junior year.
• Candidates must have earned and continue to attain or exceed the following academic requirements in their MU bachelor's program:
  • Cumulative GPA: 3.2
  • Prerequisite GPA: 3.4
  • Grades of B (3.0) in all required prerequisite courses
• Prerequisite Courses:
  • English Composition (3 credits)
  • General Psychology (3 credits)
  • Statistics (3 credits)
  • Medical Terminology (1 credit)
  • General Biology 1 with Lab (4 credits)
  • Genetics (3 credits)
  • Anatomy and Physiology 1 with Lab (4 credits)*
  • Anatomy and Physiology 2 with Lab (4 credits)*
  • Microbiology with Lab (4 credits)*
  • General Chemistry 1 with Lab (4 credits)
  • General Chemistry 2 with Lab (4 credits) Biochemistry (3 credits)
    

    *Must be completed within 10 years of matriculation

• Candidates must complete their bachelor's degree requirements at Manhattan University by June 1 prior to the first year of the master's program.
  • Candidates must meet the following requirements by March 1 prior to first year of the master's program
  • Complete a minimum of 300 direct patient care patient hours
  • Complete a minimum of 16 PA shadow hours
  • Complete a minimum of 50 community service hours
  • Submit PA-CAT scores to the SEU PA Program
• Candidates must be recommended for an interview by the HPAC at Manhattan University.
• After the interview in February (or thereabouts) at Saint Elizabeth University of the MU student's junior year, the SEU PA Program will conditionally admit up to three (3) qualified MU students to the SEU twenty-eight-month Master of Science in physician assistant degree program.
• For full admission, said students must meet all Saint Elizabeth University Physician Assistant Program admission requirements, as outlined in Appendix A, prior to entrance in the master's program.
• MU students must complete the CASPA application and submit all required documentation by the March 1 deadline in their senior year.
• The supplemental SEU fee is waived for MU students accepted into the dual degree program.

Eligibility is not a guarantee that the candidate will be granted admission to SEU; candidates will be held to the same rigorous admissions standards as other applicants, and final decisions will be solely at the discretion of SEU. Students enrolled in the program who do not meet or exceed the above standards have the privilege of applying for admission to SEU through the regular channels or procedures.

Juniors (6 completed semesters) must declare their intention in writing to participate in the program to Dr. Adriane Bilous by November 1 of their junior year at abilous01@manhattan.edu.

Available Fifth Year Programs

Full information about each program is available at the following links:

• 5-Year - Accounting B.S./MBA
• 5-Year - Business B.S./MBA

Admission Requirements

Students wishing to join one of these five-year programs are encouraged to apply during the summer prior to their senior year as this will allow maximum flexibility in MBA course scheduling and give the applicant time to remedy any deficiencies in their application. Applications from seniors will be accepted

Official GMAT or GRE (waivers may apply).

Required Documents

• Application form
• Available on Campus or Online Programs
• Full information about the program is available at the following link:
• MBA - On Campus or Online

Admission Requirements

Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or institution. Applicants who possess a degree in a related field may inquire directly with the program director regarding eligibility.

GPA average of 3.00 out of 4.0 or equivalent.

GMAT score of GRE equivalent score of at least 500 is preferred.

Required Documents

The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

Application form

Official Transcript(s)

Official GMAT or GRE

Resume

Two letters of recommendation with at least one being from an academic source. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.

International Students

Transcripts

All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

English Language Requirement

However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.

Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

• Programs in Counseling

   Available Programs in Counseling

  Full information about each program is available at the following links:

  • M.A. - School Counseling - 48 credits
  • M.S. - Marriage and Family Therapy - 60 credits
  • M.S. - Mental Health Counseling - 60 credits
  • Advanced Certificate - School Counseling - 21 credits
  • Advanced Certificate - Mental Health Counseling - 27 credits

  Admission Requirements

  Applicants for master's programs must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or institution.

  Applicants for advanced certificates must hold a bachelor's and master's degree, both from accredited institutions.  

  Normally, an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale is required, although other factors can be considered in the decision for admission.

  Ideally, applicants should have suitable preparation in the behavioral sciences. Consideration will be given for teaching experience and for other applicable experience. Applicants who possess a bachelor's degree but do not have relevant background experience may be required to take prerequisite courses for admission. 

  Other factors will be considered for admission, such as years of professional experience, a high average in major field, scores on required standardized tests, or academic development beyond the baccalaureate degree.

  Required Documents

  The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

  Application form

  Official Transcript(s)

  Written narrative statement of interest in a specific program

  Resume

  Two letters of reference, preferably from a professional colleague or professor. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.

  Interviews

  An interview with the director of the program is recommended prior to admission.

  Corine Fitzpatrick, Ph.D.
  Manhattan University
  Professor, Chair, Graduate Counseling, Leadership, Education Dept.
  Director, Center for Optimal College Readiness, Mental Health Counseling and Marriage and Family Therapy
  718-862-7497
  corine.fitzpatrick@manhattan.edu

  Ian Levy, Ph.D.
  Program Director, School Counseling
  718-862-7156
  ilevy01@manhattan.edu

  International Students

  Transcripts

  All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

  English Language Requirement

  However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the Univeristy's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.

  Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

  Admission Requirements

  Applicants for master's programs must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or institution.

  Applicants for advanced certificates must hold a bachelor's and master's degree, both from accredited institutions.

  GPA average of 3.0 out of 4.0 or equivalent.

  Possess an initial or provisional or permanent or professional certificate or the equivalent, or give appropriate and acceptable evidence of potential for instructional leadership.

  Required Documents

  The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

  Application form

  Official Transcript(s)

  Official GRE test scores (*teachers and school administrators who are currently in-service and already hold a master's degree do not need to submit the GRE)

  Written statement of interest in the program that includes:

  1. Past experiences that give evidence of leadership for learning 
  2. Future professional plans using the degree earned

  Two letters of reference, preferably from a professional colleague or professor. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.

  Interview

  All candidates should make an appointment for an interview with the program director preferably before beginning course work.

  International Students

  Transcripts

  All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

  English Language Requirement

  However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.

  Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

• Programs in Special Education

  Available Programs in Special Education

  Full information about each program is available at the following links:

  • 5-Year B.S./M.S. - Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) - 151/152 credits
  • 5-Year B.A./M.S. - Adolescence/Students with Disabilities (Grades 7-12) - 155/158 credits
  • M.S. Ed. - Dual Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) - 49 credits

  Admission Requirements

  Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or institution. (Applicants for advanced certificates must hold a bachelor's and master's degree, both from accredited institutions).

  GPA average of 3.0 out of 4.0 or equivalent

  Ideally, applicants should have suitable preparation in the behavioral sciences. Consideration will be given for teaching experience and for other applicable experience.

  Applicants must also meet the New York State Education requirements in English, math, science, foreign language and social studies. 

  Required Documents

  The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

  Application form

  Official Transcript(s)

  Official GRE test scores (required to be taken prior to or within the first six graduate credits of the program)

  Written statement of interest in the program

  Two letters of reference, preferably from a professional colleague or professor. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.

  Resume

  Interview

  An interview with the director of the program is recommended prior to admission.

  International Students

  Transcripts

  All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

  English Language Requirement

  However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.

  Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

Available Programs

Full information about each program is available at the following links:

• Chemical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Computer Engineering
• Construction Management
• Electrical Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering

Admission Requirements

• Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or institution acceptable to Manhattan University or from a recognized foreign institution, and should hold a bachelor's degree from an engineering program accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, Inc. The undergraduate degree should be in the same discipline in which applicant is seeking a master's degree. Applicants who possess a bachelor's degree in another engineering or STEM discipline may be required to take prerequisite courses for admission.
• Normally, an undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale is required, although other factors are considered.

Required Documents

The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

• Application form
• One letter of recommendation from an academic or professional source. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.
• Transcript(s).

International Students

Transcripts

• All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

English Language Requirement (TOEFL, IELTS, TOEIC)

• However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS/TOEIC, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.
• Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS/TOEIC scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS/TOEIC scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

Available Programs

Full information about each program is available at the following links:

• M.S. - Organizational Leadership (Campus Program) - 33 credits

Admission Requirements

• Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or institution.
• GPA average of 2.75 out of 4.0 or equivalent. Other factors, such as work experience and GPA on most recently taken courses will be considered for applicants with lower than a 2.75.
• Work experience of at least three years.
• Demonstrated potential for study of organizational leadership at the graduate level.

Required Documents

The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a non-refundable $75 application fee.

• Application form
• Official Transcript(s)
• Written statement of interest in the program that includes that reflects program interest as well as personal and professional goals
• Two letters of recommendation, preferably from professional sources. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.
• Resume

International Students

Transcripts

• All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

English Language Requirement

• However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.
• Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

Available Programs in Computer Science

Full information about the program is available at the following link:

• M.S. - Computer Science

Admission Requirements

• Bachelor's degree in computer science from an accredited college or institution. Applicants who possess a degree in a related field may inquire directly with the program director regarding eligibility.
• GPA average of 3.00 out of 4.0 or equivalent.

Required Documents

The following documents are required when submitting an application, in addition to a $75 non-refundable application fee.

• Online application
• Official Transcript(s)
• Written statement of interest in the program describing goals and objectives
• Two letters of recommendation from academic sources who can attest to the mathematical and overall academic ability of the applicant. Manhattan University graduate program directors cannot be used as reference for your application.

International Students

Transcripts

• All international applicants who were educated outside of the United States for their undergraduate and/or graduate degree must provide a course-by-course evaluation report (which should be inclusive of your official transcripts) through provided by one of the agencies listed on the NACES website.

English Language Requirement

• However, academically admissible students who have not taken the TOEFL/IELTS, or have scored below the University's standard minimum, are still eligible to enroll into a graduate program with conditional admission into the University's Intensive English Language Program (IELP). For more information on the IELP, click here.
• Applicants who do not have TOEFL/IELTS scores are still required to submit all other admissions materials per individual program documents. Please visit the website for specific program requirements. Students who have not submitted TOEFL/IELTS scores, but are accepted into a graduate program, will automatically be required to complete the IELP.

As a successful engineer, you already have a strong technical background along with the analytical approach needed to solve today’s complex challenges. An MBA is the ideal degree to demonstrate your business know-how and your leadership potential to employers.

The question is, how do you move into the next level? An MBA is the ideal degree to demonstrate your business know-how and your leadership potential to employers. Your engineering degree combined with an MBA validates your ability to apply analytical tools to real-world business problems.

Why Choose an MBA?

Employers are increasingly looking for individuals with the higher-level knowledge and decision-making skills to lead their organizations.  

The Manhattan University MBA program puts the big picture in perspective, helping you to become a more innovative and productive professional. The program is taught by distinguished faculty and features a curriculum that explores decision-making and risk management, leadership and social justice, and organizations in competitive environments.

Whether you need to learn data analytics to discover emerging trends, financial acumen to assess new opportunities, or the overall management skills to move into the C-Suite, the Manhattan University MBA is the degree you need to elevate your career.

What Will You Learn?

• Practice analytical decision-making and risk management
• Develop an understanding of leadership, social justice and corporate responsibility
• Gain an appreciation for ethical behavior in business
• Learn about organizations and the competitive environment
• Conduct hands-on research and participate in projects related to your studies
• Choose elective courses that align with your goals
• Have professional development opportunities

With the Manhattan University MBA program, you can earn your degree on a full-time or part-time basis. Our MBA degree can be earned in 15 months (including Summer and/or Winter intermission sessions) in one of the following concentrations:

• Business Analytics
• Finance and Economics
• Organizations, Markets, and Sustainability

The Manhattan University MBA degree on your resume demonstrates to employers that you’re ready for the next level.  

Elevate your game. Step up to the Manhattan University MBA!

The Manhattan University MBA Degree Requirements

The Flex MBA Degree requirements for a professional with an engineering undergraduate degree would encompass two bridge classes and 12 courses (36 credits) in total:

 1. Two (2) Foundation Classes would be required in:

• Accounting
• Economics

Foundation Statistics and Management would be waived.

2. Six (6) Core Classes:

• Professional Ethics
• Accounting for Business Decision Making
• Managerial Economics
• Financial Management
• Marketing Strategy and the Consumer Experience
• Decision Modeling with Spreadsheets

3. Any four (4) concentration courses and one elective (Five course in total).

4. One Capstone Class:

• Leadership and Organizational Behavior