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Baptist Health will soon break ground on a new emergency room and medical office complex in Nassau County’s growing Yulee community.

The Baptist Nassau Crossing Medical Campus will include emergency medical services for adults and children as well as additional health care services in central and western Nassau County.

And as plans proceed to break ground on the new medical campus just east of Interstate 95 on State Road 200, construction is already underway on Baptist Primary Care Beachwalk on County Road 210 West in Northwest St. Johns County, according to the Florida Times-Union, a WJCT News partner.

Yulee’s 23,879-square-foot emergency center will have two emergency centers — Baptist Emergency Center for adults and Wolfson Children’s Emergency Center for patients up to 17. The new emergency room will offer easier access to specialized pediatric care at Wolfson Children’s Hospital for Nassau County.

“For nearly 30 years, Baptist Health has been serving the Nassau community,” Baptist Medical Center Nassau hospital president Ed Hubel said. “It’s been incredible to see the growth, and we appreciate residents’ trust in us to help make the community an even healthier place to live!”

Baptist’s Yulee emergency facility will have an adjoining imaging center for X-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans, mammography and bone density screenings. And the building is designed for future expansion, Baptist said.

Behind the ER will be a 32,094-square-foot medical office building for Baptist Primary Care and Baptist Behavioral Health, with the potential to add other specialty services.

The $38 million facility is scheduled to open in early 2024.

Baptist Health’s new 12,000-square-foot Beachwalk facility in Northwest St. Johns County is set to open in late August or early September.

“We understand how important it is for families to have their primary health care services close to home,” Baptist Health president and CEO Michael Mayo told the Times-Union. “You will see this play out across the region as we continue our strong commitment to community-based primary care, building new clinics and expanding existing clinics throughout northeast Florida.”

The medical office and outpatient center will have 21 exam rooms, staffed by physicians and medical staff currently at the Baptist Primary Care St. Johns Forest office.

 

Source:  Jax Today

 

orlando-health-neuroscience-institute-main-entrance

Orlando Health has four projects under construction or in the works at its main downtown campus.

The nonprofit health system — with $4.6 billion in 2021 revenue and $8 billion in assets — has been very active with construction and planning at the site. Projects include those tied to specialty care as well as other types of care.

Orlando Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute

Orlando Health is nearly finished with its $300 million, 375,000-square-foot complex which includes a medical office pavilion and 75-bed orthopedic hospital. The medical office and surgical facility will open March 27, while the hospital is set to open August 1.

Orlando Health Neuroscience Institute

The system plans to construct a three-story, 45,000-square-foot medical office building at 86 W. Underwood St. Demolition at the site started in January and the institute is expected to open in late 2023.

Orlando Health Digestive Health Institute

The second phase of construction will add up to 48,475 new square feet to the building at 22 W. Underwood St. That work is expected to be completed this summer, and the institute already has started serving patients.

Future Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Project

Dr. Phillips Charities donated $6 million for a future project at the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children campus. More details for the project were not immediately available.

 

Source:  OBJ

Neurosurgeon Ravi Gandhi, MD and urologist Javier Miller, MD 760x320

Verax Daniels, an entity related to Verax Investments owned by Orlando-based neurosurgeon Ravi Gandhi, MD, and urologist Javier Miller, MD, has acquired 3.6 acres of vacant property in Winter Garden, Florida for $1.8 million, its seventh medical office building-related acquisition in the last year, according to a Feb. 22 report from the Orlando Business Journal. 

The group plans to build a 32,000-square-foot project with medical and retail space. The project will feature five one-story buildings: a larger building and four smaller buildings.

Dr. Gandhi anticipates investing $1.5 million into site work and $2 million to build the project’s first building. The other four buildings will be constructed when tenants or buyers are in place.

 

Source:  Becker’s ASC Review

construction plans 760x320

A mixed-use project that would include restaurants and medical office space is in the works in the East 192 area of Osceola County, between Kissimmee and St. Cloud.

The project would rise on eight acres on the south side of U.S. 192/East Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, near its interchange with Florida’s Turnpike, and would include two restaurant spaces of about 2,500 square feet each and 4,200 square feet of medical office space.

Kimley-Horn‘s L. Jordan Draper is applicant for the project’s request for site plan approval on behalf of its landowner, Miami Lakes-based Dirt IV, which is an entity registered to private investor John Phillips Thorsen.

 

Source:  OBJ

DOUGLAS GARDENS 760X320

Miami Jewish Health and McDowell Housing Partners broke ground on a senior living and health care facility in Pembroke Pines after obtaining $91 million in construction loans.

Douglas Gardens IV, a partnership between the Miami-based nonprofit and Miami-based affordable housing developer MHP, holds a land lease with the state of Florida for the 14-acre site at 705 S.W. 88th Ave. It’s part of the larger 25-acre Douglas Gardens campus, where Miami Jewish already manages 323 units of affordable senior housing.

The expansion will consist of 410 senior living units, with 390 of them affordable housing and 20 of them market-rate units, plus a 15,000-square-foot medical facility, said Christopher Shear, chief operating officer of MHP. Miami Jewish Health President and CEO Jeffrey Freimark said the health care facility would house its PACE (Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly) services for Medicare/Medicaid eligible seniors.

 

Source:  SFBJ