The Mangurian Building is a five story medical office building to support cancer, neurologic and neurosurgical care. The building features chemotherapy space, a USP 797 and 800 pharmacy, one floor for neurology and neurosurgery, and two floors for hematology and oncology.
Access control and video surveillance.
Communications systems including a multizone paging and nurse call system for infusion, exam, and procedure rooms, and a structured cabling system supporting the VOIP telephony, data networks, distributed antenna, and wireless access point systems.
The Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Hope Lodge is a residential building for cancer treatment patients seeking treatment at any cancer center in the Jacksonville area. Amenities in the facility include thirty patient suites with private bath and television, shared kitchen and dining spaces, a resource library with an internet computer station, family recreation rooms, an outdoor patio area and healing garden, and a laundry facility.
Renovation of the Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospital and the Long Term Acute Care Hospital at the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation. The rehabilitation center focuses on helping patients build strength, endurance, and self-care while receiving assistance with medical issues. The long term hospital provides 24-hour complete care from registered nurses, and support from other specialists such as respiratory therapists, physical therapists, speech language pathologists, and registered dieticians. Upgrades to the historic facility include replacement of two stand-alone water-cooled chillers, associated cooling towers, chilled water and condenser water pumps, and expansion tanks with a central chilled water system that includes an air-cooled chiller, associated chilled water pumps and interconnect chilled water system to serve both buildings.
The Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation received a 2018 Project Achievement Award for Best Healthcare Project Renovation/Modernization. Additionally, this project received the 2018 Sustainability Award at the Board of Regents Facilities Officer Conference.
The facility is the first of three Cancer Centers of Excellence in Georgia providing clinical research, cancer prevention, treatment, and community outreach, on two renovated floors of the main hospital. The facility includes two mammography rooms, a stereotactic biopsy room, two ultrasound rooms, a PET scan, CAT scan, outpatient infusion room, a pharmacy, ten research laboratories, forty-one patient beds, scanning and therapy technology, exam rooms, and administrative offices.
Communication systems, including structured cabling system, and local (LAN) and wide area networking (WAN), for the first of three Cancer Centers of Excellence in Georgia.
Security systems, including access control and video surveillance systems.
Recipient of the Award of Excellence, Health Care from Southeast Construction Magazine, 2004; the Design-Build, Renovation Award, Build America Award, 2004; the Award, $20 – $50 million projects category from AGC’s Build Georgia, 2004; and the Award of Excellence from ABC Georgia, 2002.
Renovation of 96,000 square feet, and an addition of 112,000 square feet to the Hollings Cancer Center. The facility houses research space, a vivarium, three CAT scanners, a simulator room, a linear accelerator, a tomography room, diagnostic and treatment areas, radiation oncology, chemotherapy, a pharmacy, phlebotomy, and administrative and support spaces. Shared equipment rooms include cold and warm rooms, a molecular imaging core, a drug metabolism and clinical pharmacology core, and a drug discovery core.
Retrocommissioning of the mechanical systems serving the renovation of, and addition to, the Hollings Cancer Center.
Communications systems for the Cancer Center, including nurse call and a structured cabling system.
Additions and alterations in the 160 bed North Fulton Regional Hospital include expansion of the operating room suite, food service and dining facilities, intensive care unit, emergency department, acute care patient beds, and the central plant.
Addition of a four story Women’s Center housing women’s services including thirty-six labor/delivery/recovery rooms, a five bed pre/post-operative area, two procedure rooms, five mammogram rooms, two ultrasound rooms, fifteen patient rooms, and a special care nursery.
Mechanical modification projects on the Mayo Clinic campus:
Expansion of a six story hospital patient tower for a two patient floor, 104 bed addition. The project includes HVAC infrastructure, sized and configured to serve two future patient floors and the replacement of a proprietary type building automation system throughout the tower with an open platform type system. Phased construction enabled the first half of the new patient floors to be occupied while the second half was completed.
Specialty systems include structured cabling for voice, data, video and patient monitoring, a distributed antenna system, nurse call/Code Blue, television cable system, patient entertainment and interactive TV, a public address and music system, raceway for audio-visual presentations and videoconferencing, and an intercom.