Facilities

Leon Levine Hall of Health Sciences

1179 State Farm Road, Boone, NC 28607

The Department of Rehabilitation Sciences is located in the Leon Levine Hall of Health Sciences. This state-of-the-art facility enhances collaborative efforts across the disciplines and fosters a patient-centered practice model for students. It also serves citizens of the region — many in rural areas — through clinical services provided by the Blue Cross North Carolina Institute for Health and Human Services Interprofessional Health Clinic housed in the building and by Appalachian's well-prepared graduates working in their communities.

Charles E. and Geneva S. Scott Scottish Rite Communication Disorders Clinic

400 University Hall Drive, Boone, NC 28607

The Charles E. and Geneva S. Scott Scottish Rite Communication Disorders Clinic was established in September 1968 as a training facility for students. The clinic serves two key purposes: First, it provides "hands-on" clinical learning experiences for students pursuing their Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology. Second, it provides quality services to children, adolescents and adults with communication disorders in the region. The Clinic provides prevention, assessment, and treatment services in the areas of speech, language, swallowing, and hearing disorders.

Interprofessional Clinic

Leon Levine Hall of Health Sciences, Room 132, 1179 State Farm Road, Boone, NC 28607

As part of The Blue Cross North Carolina Institute for Health and Human Services (IHHS), the IHHS Interprofessional Clinic exists to provide clinical training experiences to undergraduate and graduate students in clinical training programs. In doing so, the clinical faculty, staff and students are proud to be able to offer quality services to meet the needs of App State faculty and staff, as well as the community.

Athletic Training Lab

Leon Levine Hall, Room 330

Gross Anatomy/Cadaver Laboratory

Leon Levine Hall, Room 347B

Injury Lab

Leon Levine Hall, Room 120 (Electrophysiology Lab) and 125 (Biomechanics Lab)

The primary purpose of the Injury Lab is to conduct groundbreaking research in the field of sports medicine by studying the effects of injury on joint mechanics and the nervous system. To accomplish this, we conduct innovative studies that observe how the relationship between joint stiffness and neuromuscular function changes following injury, as well as what therapeutic modalities or training techniques may serve to modify this relationship.