The nursing site at LMU-Tampa moved into a newly purchased and renovated building in October 2025. There is approximately 120,000 square feet of space. The nursing suite is located on the second floor and is easily visible from the second-floor atrium. The nursing space opens into a reception area with a waiting area and office space for the administrative assistant. Directly off the waiting area, there are 12 spacious, single-occupancy offices. Each office contains the resources needed to work efficiently. The suite has a large conference room with the capability to accommodate 12 people. For faculty and staff use, there are two work areas that also double as break areas; both include a microwave, refrigerator, sink, and multiple tables and chairs.
Classrooms for the Tampa site are located on the first floor and are available for use during intensives when students will be at the site. There are five classrooms with capacity from 40 students to 120 students. For students, there is a computer lab that accommodates 40 students. Additionally, students also have access to study rooms.
On the first floor of the Tampa site there is a skills lab with an adjoining classroom that seats 24 students. SMART technology allows professors to use projection and internet capabilities needed in this area for presentations. Various software packages applicable to nursing needs are available and are added as needed, and wireless internet capabilities are present. There is adequate storage space for supplies and models used in the skills lab.
Also on the first floor are eight simulation labs with high-fidelity mannequins. and nursing supplies. These manikins (male, female, and baby) simulate physiological changes of patients and provide learners the opportunity to work in teams to respond to emergent patient care situations and individual clinical presentation simulations. These labs have headwalls with oxygen, compressed air, and vacuum pumps. To provide the most effective learning experience, each simulation room includes a video camera and recorders, a public address system, and B-Line software modules to digitize and capture images, as well as a computer, with the central processing unit housed in the control room.