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Allied Health Sciences

Something Bigger than Yourself

Passionate about the health and well-being of your community? Believe there’s nothing more important than furthering people’s understanding of healthy lifestyles and helping those who are hurting? We’ve got a seat with your name on it in the Division of Allied Health Sciences at Indiana University Kokomo. Here, we believe that life isn’t all about us; it’s about something bigger than yourself.

With a vast array of courses, certificates, degrees, minors, and concentrations, you’ll be able to tailor your course of study in the Division of Allied Health Sciences to fit your personal manifesto. Want to teach the world about proper nutrition? Wake up every morning dreaming about sports, exercise, and fitness? Ready to become knowledgeable on cutting edge, top-of-the-line techniques and strategies to perform the best x-rays and medical imaging possible to help your fellow human? We’ve got you covered.

students watching a baseball game

students conducting an exam

Check out all we have to offer and when you’re ready to hop in and take the next step toward your dream of making the world a better, healthier place, let us know. Reach out to an admissions counselor today.

Degrees

Radiography (A.S.)
Health Science (B.S.)
Medical Imaging Technology (B.S.)
Medical Imaging Technology Online (B.S.)
Sport and Recreation Management (B.S.)
Applied Science Online (B.A.S.)
Applied Health Science Online (B.S.)
Clinical Laboratory Science* (B.S.)
Cytotechnology* (B.S.)
Dental Hygiene* (A.S., B.S.)
Health Information Administration* (B.S.)
Nuclear Medicine Technology* (B.S.)
Paramedic Science* (A.S.)
Radiation Therapy* (B.S.)
Respiratory Therapy* (B.S.)

*The degrees with an asterisk (*) can be started at IU Kokomo and completed at other IU campuses.

Certificates

Minors

Ready to begin your journey?

A Lifetime of Success

Student project assists in opioid overdose fight

students participating in an opioid panel

The Howard County Health Department will involve more community partners in the fight to save lives from opioid overdose, using recommendations from Indiana University Kokomo students. And soon, their ideas may be implemented statewide. While completing a semester-long research project, Angela Coppola’s health program planning students learned that if people receive a free overdose rescue kit at Kokomo Urban Outreach, the Kokomo Rescue Mission dining hall, libraries, churches, bowling alleys, union halls, bars or other places where they feel they won’t be judged, they are more likely to ask for one.

Learn about the opioid panel

Graduate seeks to help reduce infant mortality rate

Photo of Andrea Zepada

A cardboard box — along with prenatal education — can save babies’ lives. Fresh out of college with her health sciences degree, Andrea Zepeda is urging mothers to think inside the Baby Box, as a community health doula for Community Wellness Partners in Cass County. “Not having a safe place to sleep can be fatal for an infant,” said Zepeda, who graduated in December from Indiana University Kokomo. “The box has a padded mat in it, and nothing else, so the baby sleeps in the safest possible environment, and has one less risk factor.”

Read about the Baby Boxes

Student find mentors in health sciences careers

students food shopping with instructor

Ashanti Clark had a vague idea about working in minority but wasn’t sure where to place her focus. A day-long trip with Indiana University Kokomo’s Department of Allied Health Sciences helped narrow her when she met with Antoniette Holt, director of minority health for the Indiana State Department of Health. “I feel like I gained a new mentor,” said Ashanti, from Kokomo. “She’s going to guide me more with what I want to do in the future. She helped narrow down my decision making in my career to a specific focus on minorities, chronic health issues, and women.”

Learn about health sciences careers

Professor receives fellowship for health department program

Angela Coppola and a student

A student-led research program to influence policy-making in Howard County has earned one professor a state-level fellowship.

Angela Coppola, assistant professor of health sciences, was selected for the 2019-2020 Indiana Campus Compact Faculty Fellows program. She received a $3,800 grant for a student research project to support a proposed Howard County Health Department syringe services program.

Read about the fellowship

Division of Allied Health Sciences

Allied Health Sciences