The bill amends the Oklahoma Chiropractic Practice Act to enhance the regulation and practice of chiropractic care. Key changes include the expansion of educational programs for chiropractic physicians, modifications to the grounds for penalties imposed by the Board of Chiropractic Examiners, and new licensure requirements for applicants. The definition of "accredited chiropractic college" has been updated to refer to "an educational institution," and the bill clarifies the scope of practice for animal chiropractic treatment. Additionally, it establishes a Chiropractic Education Scholarship Program to support residents pursuing a Doctor of Chiropractic degree and introduces a Chiropractic Undergraduate Preceptorship Program for practical training.

Furthermore, the bill sets new requirements for chiropractic practitioners wishing to administer injectable vitamins, minerals, or nutritional supplements, mandating completion of at least 120 hours of approved education and training focused on injectables. This educational program must be conducted by postgraduate faculty of an accredited college and include a certification examination from an independent board. The new regulations will take effect on November 1, 2026, allowing time for the implementation of these educational requirements to ensure practitioners are adequately trained.