Welcome to the Jump Simulation Center at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign! Scroll below for a full list of all the simulation spaces that we have available.
Please click the button below to contact us if you are interested in using any of the spaces and/or equipment in the Jump Simulation Center.
Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
This spacious room is set up as an ICU. It contains a fully functioning ventilator, hospital-grade beds, code carts, computers on wheels with EPIC electronic medical record documentation and charting. Runs compressed air with screen monitor with video and Powerpoint capabilities.
Operating Room
This spacious room is set up as an operating room. It contains a scrub station, fully functioning operating table, and surgical lights. There are dual-mounted overhead monitors for realistic patient monitoring. It also contains an airway cart, working compressed gas source, video, and Powerpoint capabilities.
Virtual Reality Stations
This room contains four virtual simulation stations to enhance technical skills and related educational activities in a low-risk simulated environment. This type of learning is as close to reality as possible without impacting patient care or patient health.
Skills Lab
This large, multi-purpose room is home to several task trainers. It can be customized for individual or group learning sessions. It contains working compressed gas and video and Powerpoint capabilities.
Patient Clinical Rooms
These four inpatient rooms can be set up for adult or pediatric situations. They contain working compressed gas, otoscopes, ophthalmoscopes, thermometers, and work stations on wheels with EPIC electronic medical records.
Debriefing Rooms
These four conference rooms have seating to accommodate 8 learners. Perfect for pre-briefing, debriefing, and video conferencing.
Control Room
All rooms can be monitored through our B-Line Medical/Simcapture software system. This allows facilitators, technical operators, or clinical educators to lead simulation scenarios or monitor student progress during patient interactions.