Greg Landry is director of the Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab at Appalachian State University. He teaches Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab to pre- professional (pre-med, biology, chemistry, exercise science, pre- physical therapy, pre-dental, etc.) students. He holds a master of science degree from Louisiana State University (LSU).Greg, his wife, and their two daughters live in the Appalachian mountains of Boone, NC. Their oldest daughter is a junior on athletic (swimming) and academic scholarships at a private college in Tennessee. Their youngest daughter, also a competitive swimmer, is homeschooled in 12th grade.The Lord has given me a passion for teaching students about the human body and how this complex creation of His testifies to His glory. For example, I love teaching about the pancreas, the microscopic precision with which it operates, and how many small steps have to go just right every second of every day just for us to live.. not to mention the kidneys, heart, brain, liver, and a "simple" movement of the finger, driven by the "simple" contraction of a muscle.



These camps are appropriate for all 9th - 12th grade students, but are especially geared toward students interested in careers such as medicine, forensic science, nursing, exercise science, biology, chemistry, dentistry, athletic training, nutrition, health promotion, physical therapy, physician's assistant, occupational therapy, etc.  Also, it's been my experience that the information and experience offered at this camp often sparks an interest in students that was previously undiscovered.