About the CSC

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About the CSC

The mission of the Clinical Simulation Center is to advance best practices in healthcare education and improve patient safety through the development of effective simulation-based instruction, robust assessment and rigorous research.

Location

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The Clinical Simulation Center (CSC) has two full-service locations. Use the CSC Wayfinder tool to easily navigate the walk between the two.

CSC Towsley is located on the second floor of Towsley Center, in the connector between the University Hospital and University Hospital South.

Clinical Simulation Center Towsley
University of Michigan Medical School
G2400 Towsley Center
1500 E Medical Center Dr
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-5201

CSC Med Sci II is located on Level 2 of the Medical Science Building II in the space formerly occupied by the Furstenberg Study Center.

Clinical Simulation Center Med Sci II
University of Michigan Medical School
2727 Medical Science Building II 
1137 Catherine Street

 

Contact Us

Administration

Email: [email protected]
Phone: 734-936-8305
Fax: 734-615-4473

Policies

Discover more and the policies and procedures at the CSC.

Wayfinding Map

Wayfinding Map from CSC Towsley to CSC Med Sci II

Campus Map

Patient/Visitor Map & Directory Guide for DLHS locations

Featured News & Stories

See all news
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Department News

Adrian Palumbo chosen for a position in the Pharmacological Sciences Training Program

U-M Biological Chemistry PhD student Adrian Palumbo has been awarded a position in the Pharmacological Sciences Training Program.
A person holds a pill near their mouth and a glass of water in the other hand, preparing to take the medication. The background is a softly focused room with shelves and blurred greenery.
Health Lab

Heart failure ‘polypill’ improves cardiac function, cuts hospitalization risk

Treatment with a “polypill” that combines multiple medications into a single daily dose significantly enhanced cardiac function and reduced hospitalizations for patients with heart failure, according to a new study.
Before and after photos of a patient in the hospital with a breaking tube and later in his car after surgery closed his tracheostomy.
Health Lab

Weight loss and surgery restore patient’s throat after near-death brush with likely COVID

After a near-death brush with Covid, Michigan Medicine patient lost 361 pounds and underwent five operations to have his tracheostomy tube removed.
Manojkumar A. Puthenveedu, M.B.B.S., Ph.D.
Department News

Manoj Puthenveedu Appointed Rackham Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Initiatives

Manoj Puthenveedu Appointed Rackham Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Initiatives
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Department News

Kelly M. Malloy, MD, MBA Elected to AAO-HNS Board of Directors

Kelly M. Malloy, MD, MBA Elected to AAO-HNS Board of Directors
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Research News

Morning tips to keep your brain sharp

Reader's Digest's The Healthy interviewed Dr. Eva L. Feldman about what to do in the morning to keep your brain sharp.