Graduates will gain a mastery of clinical anatomy concepts that they can apply to their career. The number of jobs that require a master’s degree in clinical anatomy are projected to rise more than 8 percent over the next decade with a median annual salary of $89,000.

In this program, you’ll take courses in everything from human gross anatomy and neuroanatomy to pathology, surgery, radiology and embryology. Before working as a teaching assistant, you’ll have the opportunity to dissect the human body, attend autopsies and surgeries, and discuss critical scenarios with other students in your cohort.

True to Creighton’s dedication to Ignatian values, students in the clinical anatomy master’s program learn to care for the whole person – from a clinical and service standpoint. In addition to your coursework, you’ll take time to give back to the community through service projects with local high schools and community colleges.