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Now open
The WMU Resiliency Center for Families and Children provides a myriad of resiliency interventions.
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Exceptional service
Multi-specialty teaching clinics serving our community.
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Now Live: Patient Portal
Patients at the Unified Clinics now have access to our new and improved patient portal at MyUnifiedClinics.wmich.edu.
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Gold Standard of Care
The Unified Clinics at WMU provide specialty services to individuals and families across the state. Many require a doctor referral.
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Meeting community needs
WMU's unique Aphasia Communication Enhancement program has been serving individuals with aphasia for many years through group therapy.
Welcome to the Unified Clinics
The Unified Clinics are one large multi-specialty group practice that was established in 1995 to provide quality “real world” clinical training experiences for students in the College of Health and Human Services at Western Michigan University by meeting authentic community needs in an outpatient clinical setting. The Unified Clinics are an inter-university collaboration that is both an educational and community asset. All services have grown in direct response to an identified community need. The Unified Clinics have the ability to meet very unique community needs due to the availability of a broad range of clinical faculty and many experts in their fields.
Video of WMU Unified Clinics Walkthrough SD 480p
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15 specialty clinics associated with the Unified Clinics at WMU.
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200+ students learn through direct service at the clinics each semester.
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25 years of quality service provided to the Kalamazoo community.
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1 of the few transdisciplinary assessment center for child trauma in SW Michigan.
News
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In the news: Anger in relation to COVID-19 pandemic
WMU psychologist explains an increase of anger in relation to COVID-19 pandemic. Joseph Kuchenbuch, the director of behavioral health services at WMU’s Unified Clinics, said anger is a natural emotion that occurs when someone feels threatened.
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Incorporating Therapy Dogs into CTAC Assessments: A Pilot Study
Sociology professor, Dr. Angie Moe, has begun to bring her therapy dogs (Sunny and Oreo) to the Southwest Michigan Children’s Trauma Assessment Center.
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New program aims to help teens with disabilities
The Charles Van Riper Language, Speech and Hearing Clinic invites high school students who experience a disability to share personal experiences/differences and build self-advocacy skills. The group is led by a certified speech-language pathologist and associated graduate student assistants. Contact Kelli Pierce at kelli.j.pierce@wmich.edu to reserve a spot. $180 for the semester. Virtual meetings.
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WMU Behavioral Health Services receives $10,000 EMDR Grant
WMU Behavioral Health Services has received a $10,000 grant for training and treatment of Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR).
