Tag Archive for: brasfield & gorrie

Rendering of AdventHealth Minneola 760x320

AdventHealth broke ground last week on AdventHealth Minneola, an 80-bed hospital that will bring inpatient care to the growing population of south Lake County. Leaders and community members came together to mark the start of construction.

The four-story hospital will be located on Hancock Road at Florida’s Turnpike, off the Minneola interchange.

The facility will be approximately 204,000 square feet and includes an emergency department; full-service imaging; five operating suites; endoscopy services; outpatient laboratory; heart catheterization labs; 40 critical care patient rooms and 40 general medical or surgical rooms. These new services will meet a significant need in south Lake County which has seen a shortage of physicians in nearly every specialty.

As part of AdventHealth’s $271 million investment in the community’s health care infrastructure, AdventHealth Minneola will serve as a beacon of hope and healing. A recent study by Sg2, a health care consulting agency, estimates the population of Minneola will increase by 13% in the next five years, making the provision of high-quality acute care services critical.

“We are committed to providing convenient, whole-person care close to home, wherever consumers live in Central Florida,” said Kari Vargas, CEO of AdventHealth’s Northwest Market. “With a fast-growing population and a community need for additional access to primary and specialty care, we look forward to offering the residents of South Lake a complete range of exceptional, compassionate care.”

The Agency for Healthcare Administration (ACHA) reports that over 45% of residents of this community leave the county to receive inpatient services.

“In many cases, we know that the best medical care is care that is close to home,” said Dr. Nicholas McAlister, director of emergency medicine at AdventHealth Clermont and Winter Garden. “For many residents of this community, that care hasn’t been available, which leads them to leave the area if they need hospital services. This facility will allow more of those people to receive world-class care closer to home.”

The Minneola campus joins AdventHealth’s growing network of inpatient and outpatient services in the South Lake and West Orange communities. The hospital will be located in a new and up-and-coming development, as well as within walking distance of shopping, entertainment, housing, and green space.

“It is an honor for me and my fellow City Council members to welcome AdventHealth to Minneola,” said Mayor Pat Kelley. “The presence of AdventHealth in our community will further accelerate the development of our economic development zone. AdventHealth Minneola hospital will not only offer residents a health care provider to proud of, but also bring good high-paying health care jobs to our community.”

Upon completion, the hospital will bring 500 jobs to the community.

The architect is ESa and the general contractor is Brasfield & Gorrie. AdventHealth Minneola is scheduled to open in late 2025.

Rendering of Building For Cardiology Physicians Group and North Florida Surgeons specialty group In Daytona Beach 760x320

AdventHealth hit a major step on construction for a new medical building in Daytona Beach.

The Altamonte Springs-based nonprofit health system recently topped off the $45.7 million, 60,000-square-foot medical office building and ambulatory surgery center. Located near AdventHealth Daytona Beach, the three-floor building started construction in February and is a joint venture with Atlanta-based Meadows & Ohly.

The building will contain four operating rooms and two catheterization labs, and will be the medical office home to the Cardiology Physicians Group and North Florida Surgeons specialty group.

It is slated to open in January 2024.

The project is a joint venture between AdventHealth and health care real estate services firm Meadows & Ohly. The architect on the project is Hunton Brady, and the general contractor is Brasfield & Gorrie.

 

Source:  OBJ

Miami-Mt.-Sinai-Cancer-Center 760x320

The Braman Center, part of Mt. Sinai’s affiliation with Columbia University is breaking ground on its $250 million advanced facility in Miami.

The facility is expected to accommodate dozens of clinical trials for new cancer care methods. Plans also include advanced equipment, including two linear accelerators, MRI and PET/CT scanners, and a mammography center. Plans also call for 55 exam rooms, 56 spaces for chemotherapy and phlebotomy stations for up to 10 patients. The facility will also include less-clinical spaces for yoga and physical therapy.

The 220,000-square-foot medical center will be completed in 2025.

The project is backed by billionaires Norman and Irma Braman.

CannonDesign is the architect of the project. Brasfield & Gorrie is the general contractor.

Source:  Connect CRE

Nicklaus-Childrens-Hospital 760x320

Nicklaus Children’s Hospital is launching the next phase of its master facility plan, with the construction of a 127,000-square-foot surgical tower.

Slated for completion in 2024, The tower will rise four stories above the hospital’s emergency department at 3100 SW 62nd Ave.

“The tower will strengthen our legacy as the number one children’s hospital in Florida,” said Matthew A. Love, president and CEO of Nicklaus Children’s Health System, “and the premier center for delivering the best surgical care to the children of our community, our state and around the world.”

The surgical tower will enable the hospital to construct new state-of-the-art operating suites to replace existing operating rooms that are now 35 years old and lack the size and ceiling height necessary to accommodate fully the latest equipment, along with multidisciplinary surgical teams required for complex cases.

Services would include augmented reality during surgery and virtual reality surgical planning. The new structure plans to also offer spacious and private pre-and post-surgical care spaces for the children and families.

The tower will co-exist along with the Advanced Pediatric Care Pavilion, the hospital’s 217,000-square-foot, six-story bed tower that is home to the hospital’s three intensive care units, which are pediatric, neonatal and congenital heart, as well as the hematology-oncology bone marrow transplant and neurology units.

Contracted by Brasfield & Gorrie and architecture by Perkins+Will, the surgical tower is set to feature spacious single-patient rooms, an intraoperative MRI and the latest technology.

“The planned new state-of-the-art surgical suites have been on the hospital’s ‘wish list’ for many years,” said Jack Nicklaus, iconic golfer and philanthropist, “and we know the tower is going to fill an important need for the children of South Florida and around the globe.”

 

Source:  Miami Today