Students are expected to dress in lightweight, nonrestrictive fabrics that allow for easy removal for palpation and osteopathic manipulative treatment during OMM laboratory activities. Students’ attire should allow exposure of the skin overlying nonsexual body parts, including the head, elbows, shoulders, clavicles, scapula, spine, posterior rib angles, abdomen, knees, and feet. For the upper body, male students are expected to wear a T-shirt that can be removed, and female students are expected to wear a sports bra or tank top. For the lower body, all students are expected to wear lightweight shorts or a garment that allows access to skin overlying the knees and is sufficiently modest to allow for assessment of hip range of motion without revealing genitalia. No heavy canvas, denim, or cargo shorts are permitted. Nonsexual body parts may remain covered when the students are not serving as patients, but coverings, including those worn for religious reasons, must be removed when they interfere with palpatory or visual assessment or with OMM. The students indicate on the daily sign-in sheet whether they are appropriately dressed for laboratory activities. This self-assessment specifically addresses honesty and personal integrity. When assessing for the professionalism score, appropriate attire equals 5 points, and inappropriate attire equals 0 points. If a student is identified by a faculty member as inappropriately dressed but the student indicated appropriate attire on the sign-in sheet, –15 points are entered into the spreadsheet.