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Unified Clinics Announce Therapy Dog Clinic
Dr. Angie Moe, Sociology, has been working to establish a clinic specifically focused on training, testing, and incorporating therapy dogs into existing operations within Unified Clinics and the surrounding community.
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Now accepting referrals
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. Ask questions, view medical records, get test results, and more!
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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.
Mask Policy:
Masks are required when entering the first floor of the building. Masks are optional on the third and fourth floors. You may be asked to wear a mask when meeting with Unified Clinics clinicians.
Video of WMU Unified Clinics Walkthrough SD 480p
News
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WMU using therapy dogs to help children experiencing trauma
Western Michigan University’s therapy dogs are taking on a bigger role in the community. Sociology Professor, Dr. Angie Moe has been working on a therapy dog clinic that will help the university expand its services.
