Mary Herndon, MDFourth Year East Tennessee State University James H. Quillen College of Medicine |
Lilyan Starkey, MDFourth Year Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine |
Shelley Stiltner, MDFourth Year University of Kentucky College of Medicine |
Rachel Woods, MDFourth Year University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine |
Nicole Boland, MD Third Year Florida State University College of Medicine |
Meghan Seger, MD Third Year Wake Forest University School of Medicine |
William Smith, MD Third Year University of Mississippi School of Medicine |
Sydney Stewart, MD Third Year Indiana University School of Medicine |
Lauren Wideman, MD Third Year University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine |
Luis Cervera, MDSecond Year Florida State University College of Medicine |
James Dunaway, MDSecond Year Mercer University School of Medicine |
Emily Ellis-Gilbertson, MDSecond Year Drexel University College of Medicine |
Elizabeth Kelly, MDSecond Year University of South Carolina School of Medicine |
Leslie Montag, MD Second Year Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine |
Taylor Berke, MDFirst Year University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine |
Megan Jones, MDFirst Year Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine |
Annie Lee, MDFirst Year Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine |
Annie Lee, MDFirst Year Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine |
Riley Meehan, MDFirst Year Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University |
Kenley Tyler, MDFirst Year Mercer University School of Medicine |
Simulation is the imitation of real-life experience including the use of task and virtual reality trainers, as well as standardized patients to refine technical and clinical skills of healthcare professionals. At the UT Center for Advanced Medical Simulation, the goal is continual improvement in quality of patient care and safety through education, practice, and assessment. Simulation can replicate almost any diagnostic or therapeutic situation, from simple IV insertions using low-fidelity task technology to complicated surgeries using high-fidelity, computerized manikins or virtual reality modules.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine, Knoxville
1924 Alcoa Highway
Knoxville, Tennessee 37920 | Dean's Office: 865-305-9290 | UT Medical Center Find A Doctor
Copyright © 2026