Campus Facilities

The college campus has always been situated in Tsukiji, except for some temporary school buildings erected during the immediate post-war period when our campus was under the control of the U. S. Occupation Forces (GHQ). The original hospital and chapel were constructed between 1929 and 1933.
In 1996, the new building was completed. It was built with the generous contributions of St. Luke's International Hospital, members of the alumni association, parents of students, faculty members, and many other supporters.
The building has classrooms, nursing and other science laboratories, a library with computer and AV equipment, lounges, computer rooms, faculty rooms, conference rooms, student rooms for extracurricular activities and the Alice C. St. John Memorial Hall.
The college LAN makes it possible for students and staff to use e-mail, search the Internet and retrieve literature.

Classrooms and Computer Room

Depending upon subjects and class-size, classes occur in a variety of suitably equipped rooms. The building has lecture rooms of various types and small rooms for discussion, group work and conferences. The computer room has the newest computers and software.

Arts Rooms for Clinical Practice

The largest room is set with beds for both adults and children and has big open space so that students can learn and practice the nursing arts and nursing support techniques for the daily life of the ill and disabled.
There is a room that simulates intensive care settings, a room for maternity and delivery practice and a japanese room for various practices. The simulated intensive care room is equipped with the newest types of ventilators and simulation monitors so that students can practice care for critical stages of illness and emergencies. The maternity room for learning the care of mothers and new-born babies is designed to be home-like so that students can practice care in a more natural and relaxed setting.
These rooms are very well equipped and supplied. The cabinets, shelves and stock are similar to those in clinical settings and support a broad range of clinical nursing practices.
In addition there is a self-study room with videotapes and life-size models that students can use freely, whenever they wish, to deepen their learning.