Earning Fundas

HCA Florida North Florida Hospital broke ground on a $192 million project to build a new hospital and freestanding emergency department (ED) in Gainesville, Fla., according to the website mycbs4.com . The 11-bed ED is scheduled to open at the end of 2023. Following completion on that project, construction is expected to begin on a 90-bed hospital, which is slated to be finished in 2025. The post HCA Florida North Florida Hospital Breaks Ground On Two Projects first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Thrive Alabama (Huntsville, Ala.), an adult primary care, behavioral health, and pediatric care provider, plans to build a new community health center in Huntsville, according to the website waff.com . The 72,000-square-foot, $33 million project will include behavioral health, dental, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, optometry, and pharmacy services. Once the health center breaks ground, construction is expected to take 14-18 months to complete. The post Thrive Alabama Plans $33M Community Health Center first appeared on HCD Magazine .

The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC; Washington, D.C.) released its annual ranking of U.S. states leading the way on green building. The list is based on LEED -certified gross square footage per capita over the past year. In 2022, Massachusetts topped the ranking with 96 buildings encompassing more than 26 million square feet, or 3.7 LEED-certified square feet per resident. “It was a strong year for LEED certifications across the U.S. as companies and governments embrace LEED as a tool for meeting ESG goals and organizational commitments to climate action, occupant well-being, and resource efficiency,” Peter Templeton, USGBC president and CEO, said in a release. “LEED buildings are environmentally friendly, cutting their emissions and waste, and use less energy and water. At the same time, they also help reduce operational and maintenance costs, contributing to the bottom line.” Rounding out the top five states were Illinois, New York, California, and Maryland. As a federal ter

  From high-performance luxury vinyl tiles (LVT) to carbon-neutral rubber flooring, vendors and manufacturers are introducing a range of new flooring products to support healthcare design projects. These new collections come in various styles, including new wood visuals, textures, and colors. Suppliers are also supporting the healthcare industry’s desire to create healthy environments with flooring lines that meet Red List Free , FloorScore , and GreenGuard certifications. Above, click through a slideshow of some of the latest flooring products to hit the healthcare design market. The post 9 New Healthcare Flooring Products first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Quincy Valley Medical Center in Quincy, Wash., is planning a new hospital to replacing an aging facility in Quincy, according to the website kpq.com . The new hospital will include a variety of services including physical therapy and wound care. A $55-million bond to fund the project was approved last year, according to kpg.com. Groundbreaking on the facility is expected to take place in August. The post Quincy Valley Medical Center To Build Replacement Hospital first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Real estate firm Caddis Partners (Dallas) broke ground on Frisco Medical Pavilion II in Frisco, Texas. The 60,000-square-foot Class A medical office building (MOB) is slated for completion in early 2024. The project team includes Grace Hebert Curtis Architects (architect; Dallas), Novel Builders (general contractor, Richardson, Texas), and Hart Gaugler + Associates (civil engineer; Dallas). The post Frisco Medical Pavilion II Breaks Ground In Texas first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Northern Light Inland Hospital in Waterville, Maine, is partnering with Purdue Global School of Nursing (West Lafayette, Ind.) on a simulation center to teach nursing and other healthcare skills, according to the website centralmaine.com . The facility will be located on the hospital campus and will include large simulation suites that mimic hospital rooms with audio and video capabilities, a dedicated skills lab, break area, nurses’ station, central supply area, medication preparation space, offices, a master control room, conference rooms, and storage space. The simulation center is expected to open in spring 2023. The post Northern Light Inland Hospital, Purdue Global School Of Nursing To Build Simulation Center first appeared on HCD Magazine .

It was at least 10 years ago that I heard Abbie Clary, now of CannonDesign and then of HDR , share the results of research conducted in an economically and medically challenged Chicago neighborhood. Specifically, she discussed how residents there viewed and even defined healthcare, and it definitely wasn’t what I expected at the time. The results covered issues like childcare, public transit, jobs, green space, etc. That session forever shifted my perspective on what healthcare—or any given hospital or health system—can contribute to a community to positively influence its health and well-being. The idea of the answer not being medicine was provocative at the time; now, it’s broadly accepted. The embrace of population health has moved the needle on how healthcare campuses might be planned and the types of programming they could support to help achieve wellness. Visioning is the easy part, though. Delivering projects that accomplish such goals is another story. Even great ideas migh

Paoli Hospital in Paoli, Pa., part of Main Line Health (Wynnewood, Pa.), in collaboration with Jefferson Health ’s (Philadelphia) Neurosurgery and Tele-Neurocritical Care Services, opened a neurointervention lab on its campus, according to the website dailylocal.com . The lab offers diagnostics and treatment for complex neurological diseases, including ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke, aneurysms, and vascular malformations. The facility includes dedicated procedure suites and patient areas for pre- and post-procedure care. The post Main Line Health’s Paoli Hospital Opens Neurointervention Lab In Pennsylvania first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Mount Nittany Medical Center in State College, Pa., is adding a new 300,000-square-foot patient tower. The 10-story project will include 168 private patient rooms, outpatient clinics, enhanced dining and food service areas, an outdoor healing garden, data center, and central utility plant. A multilevel parking deck will be located adjacent to the new main entrance. Construction is scheduled to begin in summer 2023, with an expected occupancy date in the last quarter of 2026. Stantec (Pittsburgh) is providing architectural and engineering services for the project. The post Mount Nittany Medical Center Plans 10-Story Patient Tower first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Through a public-private partnership, Lexington Medical Center in Columbia, S.C., and the University of South Carolina (Columbia) broke ground on a nursing simulation center and teaching space on the hospital’s campus. The 52,000-square-foot project will provide clinical training for the University of South Carolina’s nursing students. The facility is expected to open in fall 2024. The post Lexington Medical Center Partners With University Of South Carolina To Build Nursing Simulation Center first appeared on HCD Magazine .

VNA Health Care (Aurora, Ill.) received $500,000 in federal funds to build a new outpatient facility in Joliet, Ill., according to the website beckershospitalreview.com . The 14,000-square-foot facility will comprise 26 exam rooms, mental and behavioral health counseling rooms, a laboratory, pharmacy, and wellness kitchen. The new facility is expected to open by the end of 2023. The post VNA Health Care Plans Outpatient Facility In Illinois first appeared on HCD Magazine .

St. Luke’s (Duluth, Minn.) unveiled a new $5.2 million obstetrics and gynecology replacement clinic in Duluth, according to the website pinejournal.com . The $5.2 million clinic is twice as large as the former clinic and houses 24 exam rooms, two lactation rooms, and a private space for fertility care and families experiencing loss. Spaces are also included for ultrasounds, non-stress testing, and additional procedures. The post St. Luke’s Debuts $5.2M Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinic first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Hackensack University Medical Center in Hackensack, N.J., celebrated the grand opening of the 530,000-square-foot Helena Theurer Pavilion for surgical and intensive care services. The nine-story pavilion comprises private patient rooms, including 72 post-anesthesia care unit beds, 50 intensive care unit (ICU) beds, and 175 medical/surgical beds. The facility also houses 24 operating rooms (ORs) with six designed for robotic-assisted surgery systems and a musculoskeletal institute. Twelve negative-pressure rooms are also included to reduce the risk of aerosolized disease transmission within the hospital environment, while the entire facility can also be converted to a negative-pressure facility in the event of a future pandemic or public health emergency. The project is designed to achieve LEED Silver certification. The project team includes RSC Architects (overall project architect of record and core and shell architect; Hackensack) and Page (design and medical planning architec

Designers and researchers have made significant advances in designing environments that meet the needs of the general aging population as well as people living with dementia. Nevertheless, 12 to 18 percent of people aged 60 or older develop mild cognitive impairment (MCI), falling between these two populations. People living with MCI often have difficulties making plans, focusing attention, remembering instructions, interacting with others, and operating independently at home and in their communities due to their decline in cognitive functioning. Such challenges are more prominent than those that cognitively healthy older adults face, but they’re not as incapacitating as those experienced by people living with dementia. Thus, the design of healthcare facilities for people living with MCI should not simply follow the recipe learned from those undergoing normal aging or dementia . Addressing mild cognitive impairment For many decades, MCI has not been understood as a specific condit

MetroHealth Cleveland Heights Behavioral Health Hospital The MetroHealth System in Cleveland set out to consolidate behavioral health services on its Cleveland Heights, Ohio, campus. It engaged the design-build team of architect Hasenstab Architects (Cleveland), general contractor The Albert M. Higley Company (Cleveland), and developer Anchor Health Properties (Charlottesville, Va.). The team designed and built a 79,200-square-foot behavioral health hospital that accommodates five patient units and 100 patient beds. The new hospital includes adult, geriatric, and adolescent units for behavioral health and addiction care with appropriate on-unit treatment and program space. This includes a shared recreational room and secure exterior courtyard with a half basketball court. The facility helps to fill a critical community need for psychiatric health services in surrounding areas. Behavioral health unit design Each unit includes two group rooms, consult rooms, treatment planning,

Cleveland Clinic London plans to open Cleveland Clinic Moorgate Outpatient Centre in London this fall. The new 13,000-square-foot facility will provide diagnostics and outpatient and general practice services. Cleveland Clinic opened its first London outpatient facility in September 2021, followed by a 184-bed hospital in March 2022. The post Cleveland Clinic To Add Another Outpatient Facility In London first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC; Charleston, S.C.) plans to build a new freestanding emergency department (ED) and primary care facility on Seabrook Island, S.C., according to the website beckershospitalreview.com . Project plans also include lab services and a helipad. The MUSC Foundation , a charitable, educational foundation to support education, research, and patient care at the university, has received a commitment of $1 million from island residents in support of the project, according to the website web.musc.edu . The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2023.   The post MUSC Plans New Freestanding ED And Primary Care Facility first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Axis Health System (Durango, Colo.) plans to build a new clinical and primary care facility in a former payment processing facility in Durango, according to the website durangoherald.com . The 81,130-square-foot building will house pharmacy, behavioral health, chronic disease management, dental care, reproductive health, and administrative services. The project is slated for completion in 2024. The project team includes RTA Architects (architect; Colorado Springs) and Nunn Construction (construction; Colorado Springs, Colo.). The post Axis Health System Plans Clinic In Colorado first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Pine Grove Behavioral Health Services (Hattiesburg, Miss.) has filed a certificate of need (CON) with North Carolina health officials to build a behavior health care hospital in Charlotte, N.C., according to the website charlotteobserver.com . The $55.5.million project would include 120 beds for children, adolescents, and adults. Pine Grove is affiliated with Forrest Health System (Hattiesburg), which provides healthcare to 19 counties in southern Mississippi. The post Pine Grove Behavioral Health Services Files CON To Build Behavioral Health Project first appeared on HCD Magazine .

USA Health (Mobile, Ala.) unveiled a new 20-suite postpartum unit on the fifth floor of the women’s tower at Children’s & Women’s Hospital in Mobile. Each suite includes a bedroom with a recliner, couch, and private bath. The unit also offers a lactation space and two private rooms for breast pumping for patients. The postpartum unit is expected to begin accepting patients in March 2023.   The post USA Health Adds Postpartum Unit At Children’s & Women’s Hospital first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Jackson West Medical Center Doral Campus Jackson Health System (Miami, Fla.) wanted to improve access to care for an underserved zone of Miami-Dade County by delivering the Jackson Health Doral campus in Doral, Fla. It’s the first hospital in the city. The $153 million project is situated just west of the Palmetto Expressway, one of the primary transportation spines for Doral. It includes the 605,000-square-foot, six-story hospital that houses 98 licensed beds with 84 medical/surgical beds; eight intensive care unit beds; and six labor, delivery, recovery, and postpartum beds. In addition, the project comprises an integrated pediatric and adult emergency department, integrated outpatient surgery center, medical pavilion with physician offices, laboratory, retail pharmacy, and open green space. The campus is also supported by an 875-car parking facility. Technology-driven design Designed by Perkins&Will (Miami), the campus was designed to provide the region and the communit

Before the expo hall doors open to attendees at the annual Healthcare Design Conference + Expo , a judging panel of healthcare interior designers and facilities executives hits the show floor to evaluate entries in the Nightingale Awards . Their mission is to determine which products stand out for contributions to the healthcare built environment through product design and innovation that contributes to healing. Through visits with exhibitor booths prior to the show opening, they’re able to examine/judge the actual products and ask questions of the manufacturers. The outcome of their work—the 2022 winners—are featured in a special section in Healthcare Design ’s January/February 2023 issue . Gathering insight And while the competition identifies some of the leading products for the healthcare design industry today, the process also provides an opportunity for the judges to take the pulse of the market. Healthcare Design recently held a roundtable discussion with some of the 2022

Medical City Healthcare (Dallas) is planning a $17 million project to expand care for mothers and newborns at Medical City McKinney in McKinney, Texas. The project will include updating a three-story patient tower, which was completed in December 2021. The project, expected to be completed by the end of the year, will add 24,000 square feet for a 21-bed neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) and 12 luxury postpartum suites. A separate entrance for women’s services patients and visitors will also be created. The post Medical City McKinney Plans $17M Expansion For Women’s Services first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Brooks-TLC Hospital (Dunkirk, N.Y.) is seeking funds to build a replacement hospital in Fredonia, N.Y., according to the website buffalonews.com . The plans call for a 57,634-square-foot, 15-bed microhospital and adjoining 35,883-square-foot medical office building (MOB) for primary care, specialty, diagnostic, and physical therapy services. The state has approved funding for the approximately $71 million plan but has not announced when it will release the funds, according to the article. The post Brooks-TLC Hospital Seeks $71M To Replace Aging Facility In New York first appeared on HCD Magazine .

University of Missouri Health Care (MU Health Care; Columbia, Mo.) recently topped out its new pediatric hospital under construction in Columbia, according to the website stltoday.com . The seven-story project will help create a centralized campus for MU Health Care and will include 90 pediatric inpatient beds and interactive clinic areas. The project team comprises Paric (construction; St. Louis) and Barton Malow (construction; Southfield, Mich.). The new pediatric hospital is slated to open in 2024. The post MU Health Care Reaches Project Milestone On New Pediatric Hospital first appeared on HCD Magazine .

National design firm HGA has welcomed Kevin Wyrsch as principal and healthcare practice group leader in the firm’s Boston office. Wyrsch will work with firmwide leadership, design teams, and business development to provide strategic direction on the firm’s work in the healthcare sector. He has more than 20 years of experience in healthcare planning and design, including projects with Boston Children’s Hospital (Boston), Boston Medical Center , Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center , and East Boston Neighborhood Health Center . The post HGA Expands Staff In Boston first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Henry Ford Health (Detroit) has announced a $2.5 billion development plan Detroit over the next decade that will include a new hospital, medical research facility, as well as residential and recreational components, according to the website detroitnews.com . The health system is partnering with Michigan State University (MSU; East Lansing, Mich.) and the Detroit Pistons, an American professional basketball team based in Detroit, on the development. The project will be anchored by an expanded Henry Ford Health academic healthcare campus, including a new 1 million-square-foot-plus facility and patient tower, with 877 patient beds housed among both facilities. As part of Henry Ford Health’s 30-year partnership with Michigan State University, a new medical research facility will aim to align basic and translational research. Henry Ford Health and the Detroit Pistons are in the beginning stages of engaging stakeholders from the community to solicit feedback on the proposed transformat

International design firm Ware Malcomb (Columbus, Ohio) has promoted Joshua Thompson to director, interior architecture and design, in the firm’s architecture and design studio in San Diego. Thompson brings more than 21 years of experience to the role and has served at Ware Malcomb for nine years. The post Ware Malcomb Elevates Team Member first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Architecture firm Perspectus (Cleveland) has named Bradley Fink and Ray Minotas principals. Fink, who has 20 years of experience, has led multidisciplinary project teams and implemented design solutions for healthcare projects. Minotas has spent 15 years at Perspectus and recently received Board Certification from the American College of Healthcare Architects for his specialization in healthcare design. The post Perspectus Names Two To Leadership Roles first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Healthcare real estate developer Accretive Realty Advisors (Newport Beach, Calif.) has completed upgrades at the Renton Medical Pavilion medical office building (MOB) in Renton, Wash. The project included expanding the patient drop-off area with a new canopy and lighting; improving the entrance area with an Americans with Disabilities Act ramp and walkway path; and adding landscaping. Inside, the lobby was expanded and updated with wood-slat ceilings, and new flooring, furnishings, and lighting were added to the MOB. The project team includes CollinsWoerman (architect; Seattle and Spokane, Wash.) and Corti Construction (general contractor; Redmond, Wash.). The post Renton Medical Pavilion Undergoes Renovation first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Lakewood Ranch Medical Center in Lakewood Ranch, Fla., is building a new patient tower, according to the website abcactionnews.com . The $120 million, five-story project will include 60 beds. Construction on the 170,000-square-foot tower is expected to start later this year and wrap up in 2025. The post Lakewood Ranch Medical Center In Florida Plans $120M Patient Tower first appeared on HCD Magazine .

UnityPoint Health-St. Luke (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) plans to build a freestanding emergency room in Marion, Iowa, according to the website thegazette.com . The facility will be open 24/7and comprise 12 private patient rooms, a laboratory, and pharmacy. The ED is expected to open in summer 2024. The post UnityPoint Health-St. Luke To Open Freestanding ED In Iowa first appeared on HCD Magazine .

ASHRAE (Atlanta) has launched a redesigned building decarbonization webpage and released a new Building Performance Standards (BPS) Technical Resource Guide. The ASHRAE Task Force For Building Decarbonization webpage includes technical resources, information, videos, and publications to expedite adoption of climate change mitigation policies in support of the organization’s goals to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions in buildings that are in operation  for all new buildings by 2030. The new webpage also includes descriptions of seven new guidebooks focused on building decarbonization, a list of related outside decarbonization resource, and key decarbonization terminology. The first in the guidebooks series, “BPS: A Technical Resource Guide,” is for policymakers, building owners, practitioners, and other stakeholders interested in developing and implementing a BPS policy. Jointly developed by ASHRAE, the U.S. Department of Energy and its national laboratories, the guide inclu

UPMC St. Margaret in Pittsburgh plans to upgrade its hospital infrastructure with paved parking lots, American Disabilities Act-compliant sidewalks, new signage, and a replacement canopy to improve the exterior safety of the hospital, according to the website triblive.com . Additionally, new LED lighting will be added on campus to improve visibility at night. The first phases of the project are expected to be completed in the fall. The post UPMC St. Margaret Plans Infrastructure Upgrades In Pittsburgh first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Jupiter Medical Center in Jupiter, Fla., topped out the Johnny and Terry Gray Surgical Institute on its campus in Jupiter. The two-story, 90,000-square-foot project will expand the hospital’s surgical department with 16 operating rooms (ORs) and two hybrid ORs. The plans also call for private consultation rooms, a terrace adjacent to a new dedicated waiting room, and covered parking. Staff will have access to anesthesia workrooms, multiple nurses’ stations, offices, and a physician’s lounge with kitchen space. The addition is scheduled for completion in fall 2024; a renovated central energy plant is slated for completion in fall 2023. The project team comprises  ESa  (architect; Nashville, Tenn.) and  Robins & Morton  (general contractor; Birmingham, Ala.). The post Jupiter Medical Center Reaches Project Milestone In Florida first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Lyndon B. Johnson Tropical Medical Center in Faga’alu, American Samoa, is planning a new 40-bed hospital in Tafuna, American Samoa. The $200 million project will include surgery beds, an intensive care unit (ICU), special services clinics, emergency department (ED), pharmacy, laboratory, and morgue, as well as space to house endoscopy, cardiology/radiology, oncology, and respiratory therapy services. Future plans include a 150-bed expansion. The new hospital is expected to be completed in 2026. AHL (Honolulu) will provide design, planning, interior design, and project management services on the project. The post Lyndon B. Johnson Tropical Medical Center Plans 40-Bed Hospital In American Samoa first appeared on HCD Magazine .

University Hospital (Newark, N.J.) is planning to replace its current facility with the unveiling of a $1.8 billion master plan, according to the website njbmagazine.com . The current facility, which opened in 1979, is the principal teaching hospital of Rutgers New Jersey Medical School (Newark). The project team will include architecture firm Gensler (Morristown, N.J). The post University Hospital in New Jersey Plans Replacement Hospital first appeared on HCD Magazine .

The 28,000-square-foot Glickman Lauder Center of Excellence in Autism and Developmental Disorders in Portland, Maine, consolidates services under one roof. It houses a children’s day treatment program (preschool, K-12), adult day treatment program, outpatient care, and clinical research. Although the project was originally planned as a two-story building, wetlands and soil limited the buildable footprint. The design was reconfigured to a one-story, L-shaped building with two wings that meet at a central core where the main lobby and gymnasium are located. The preschool/K-12 day treatment program is located in one wing, and the adult and child outpatient programs, clinical therapy and treatment, and administrative offices are situated in the other. The clinical/outpatient treatment wing supports the adult and child outpatient treatment programs, clinical research, and caregiver training. Participants can receive routine medical and dental care in a familiar setting at the facility’s

View the slideshow above to check out the Gold, Silver, Sustainability, and Innovation winners of the 2021 Nightingale Awards, which recognize contributions to the healthcare built environment through product design and innovation. For more coverage of the awards presented at the 2022 Healthcare Design Expo & Conference in San Antonio, see the following: HCD Conference: 2022 Nightingale Awards Announced Saving Space In Healthcare Facilities The post Winner Slideshow: 2022 Nightingale Awards first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Nonprofit healthcare system Summa Health (Akron, Ohio) opened the Juve Family Behavioral Health Pavilion at its main campus in Akron. The 158,000-square-foot, 64-bed project includes a partial hospitalization program and intensive outpatient services such as psychiatry, addiction medicine, and traumatic stress treatment. Hasenstab Architects (Akron) and Perspectus Architecture (Cleveland) served as the project architects. The post Summa Health Opens Juve Family Behavioral Health Pavilion first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Mackinac Straits Health System (St. Ignace, Mich.) is planning a $10 million medical office building (MOB), according to the website petoskeynews.com . The 20,000-square-foot project will provided expanded space for existing services as well as administrative workspace and offices. The $10 million MOB is scheduled to break ground in June and completed in 2024. Integrated Design Solutions (Troy, Mich.) is serving as the architecture firm on the project. The post Mackinac Straits Health System To Add $10M MOB In Michigan first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Camber Children’s Mental Health (Hays, Kan.), formerly KVC Hospitals, expects to open a new youth mental health hospital in February in Hays, according to the website gbtribune.com . The 14-bed hospital is a partnership between the city of Camber and the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (Topeka, Kan.) and The facility will include inpatient and residential mental health treatment for youth up to age 18 years, including intensive psychiatric care and medication management; individual, family, and group therapy sessions; and case coordination. The post Camber Children’s Mental Health To Open Youth Hospital In Kansas first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Indiana University Health (Indianapolis) has expanded the scope of its new acute care hospital and expanded medical campus, which is under construction in downtown Indianapolis. To meet forecasted inpatient demand, the hospital has been upsized to 864 private patient beds from a previously planned 672 beds. The construction cost of the new hospital is now budgeted for $2.31 billion and the hospital opening has been moved to the fourth quarter of 2027. The cost of support buildings such as medical offices and parking garages, infrastructure, and other expenditures on the expanded 44-acre campus and neighboring properties is projected to cost an additional $1.98 billion. The project will be designed to achieve U.S. Green Building Council LEED Silver certification and U.S. EPA Energy Star rated for energy efficiency and a healthy indoor climate. The post IU Health Expands Hospital Plans In Indianapolis first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Children’s Minnesota (Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minn.) announced the opening of its second mental health inpatient unit at the Children’s Minnesota Mental Health Specialty Clinic in Roseville, Minn. The project included renovating 8,000-square-feet of existing space at the Roseville location to add an indoor gym and spaces for individual and group therapy and medication management. The mental health day treatment program is designed to meet each child’s emotional and behavioral needs through a combination of therapies during weekdays, with the patient returning home to their family on evenings and weekends. The Roseville location opened two months after Children’s Minnesota opened its first inpatient mental health unit at its St. Paul hospital. The post Children’s Minnesota Opens Inpatient Mental Health Unit first appeared on HCD Magazine .

Acentech (Cambridge, Mass.), an architectural acoustics, noise and vibration control, audiovisual, and technology consulting firm, has named Benjamin Markham as president. He succeeds Jeffrey Zapfe, who has served as the firm’s president since 2011. Zapfe will continue as a principal, providing project leadership in the firm’s noise and vibration division. Markham has been with the firm since 2002. In addition, principals Jonah Sacks and Ioana Pieleanu have been promoted to directors of the firm’s architectural acoustics group in dual leadership roles. The post Acentech Names New President first appeared on HCD Magazine .