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McGregor Memorial EMS, which serves �鶹�� and neighboring communities, also uses the HSSC for training. Here, McGregor paramedic Robert Cousins and volunteer EMTs William Conk and Mia Philbrook ‘27 deliver “Mama Ann’s” baby.

In a building on a corner of campus, a nursing student sutures a wound. Nearby, a new mother named Ann delivers a baby; in the lobby, first responders administer Narcan to an elderly patient who overdosed on a beta blocker as a social worker consults.

But not for real.

Welcome to �鶹��’s (HSSC), a 20,000-square-foot facility that’s home to hospital rooms, sophisticated equipment and monitors, and 12 remarkably lifelike manikins that grant future — and current — health care workers with hands-on learning with (almost) real-world patients.

The HSSC’s advanced training is helping address New Hampshire’s shortage of healthcare professionals: For nursing students, simulation reduces the need for clinical hours by 50%, easing a critical bottleneck in the pipeline of nursing professionals �鶹�� can prepare.