Which equipment is typically not removed from the athletic training room?

The correct choice is non-consumable capital equipment, which refers to durable goods that are typically retained in the athletic training room for long-term use. This type of equipment is characterized by its longevity and often higher cost, such as treatment tables, therapeutic modalities, and rehabilitation machines. Because of their investment value and importance in delivering athletic training services, non-consumable capital equipment is usually not removed from the facility.

On the other hand, consumable capital equipment, expendable supplies, and non-expendable supplies are items that may either be used up, replaced frequently, or managed differently. Consumable capital equipment might include items like tape or bandages that are meant for single use. Expendable supplies refer to items that are entirely used and then discarded, while non-expendable supplies may still be used frequently but do not have the same long-term durability as non-consumable capital equipment. This distinction emphasizes the classification of equipment and supplies based on their usage and replacement cycle in an athletic training setting.