Santa Clara Valley Medical Center Breaks Ground On Replacement Behavioral Health Services Center In California

Santa Clara Valley Medical Center (SCVMC) broke ground on the child, adolescent, and adult behavioral health services Center in San Jose, Calif.

The new inpatient facility will replace the Barbara Ahrens Pavilion and Don Lowe Pavilion on the SCVMC campus and consolidate Santa Clara County’s behavioral health offerings, including emergency psychiatric services and urgent care, in one location.

The three-story, 207,000-square-foot project comprises 77 beds for inpatient behavioral health care, outpatient urgent care, emergency psychiatric services with separate, secured ambulance entry bays and treatment spaces, and a shared pharmacy.

Additional spaces will include administrative offices, a pedestrian skyway bridge connecting to the campus’ existing emergency department, and a new 700-car parking structure.

The new behavioral health center is slated to open in fall 2025.

The project team includes HGA (architect; San Jose), The Cuningham Group (associate architect and medical planner; Los Angeles), Webcor (contractor; San Jose), SBay Construction (general contractor;  San Jose), Thompson Builders (general contractor; Novato, Calif.), Arup (structural, MEP, and daylighting and lighting design services; San Francisco), Sandis (civil engineer; Sacramento, Calif.), and Royston, Hanamoto, Alley & Abbey (landscape architect; Mill Valley, Calif.).

The post Santa Clara Valley Medical Center Breaks Ground On Replacement Behavioral Health Services Center In California first appeared on HCD Magazine.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Willapa Harbor Hospital Plans $65M Replacement Hospital In Washington State

Willapa Harbor Hospital (South Bend, Wash.) is planning to build a $65 million replacement facility in Raymond, Wash., according to the website thedailyworld.com . Situated on 20 acres, the 56,000-square-foot hospital will be larger than the existing facility to meet increased demand for services, including emergency room beds. Approximately $45 million of the projected cost of the will come from U.S. Department of Agriculture loan financing, according to the website article. Construction is slated to begin in 2025. The post Willapa Harbor Hospital Plans $65M Replacement Hospital In Washington State first appeared on HCD Magazine .
Read more

Supporting The Connection Between Facility Design And Outcomes

Image
“This is an exciting time for our industry. We might be facing some of our most demanding challenges, but we are also in a time of unprecedented growth in the construction of new building projects and of building renovations and remodels.” These were the opening words when I penned my first column 22 years ago for the newly launched Healthcare Design magazine. They are as relevant today as they were more than two decades ago. At that time, current spending on healthcare construction was $17 billion a year and was expected to increase to $27 billion annually in the next decade. This year, according to a report from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, healthcare construction spending is estimated to reach more than $62 billion and continue to increase over the next five years. Increasing demand for healthcare services and an aging population will continue to drive new construction for the foreseeable future, especially for new outpatient clinics. At the same time, the added financ
Read more

Expansion of Sharp Rees-Stealy Otay Ranch Medical Center Underway

Sharp Rees-Stealy Otay Ranch Medical Center in San Diego has completed the first phase of a $86 million multiphase expansion. Opened in December 2023, the project included a new four-level parking garage with capacity for 610 vehicles. The next phase will add a two-story medical office building (MOB) with an urgent care center, advanced imaging technology, and expanded services. The project team includes HGW Architecture (architect and interior designer; San Diego) and DPR Construction (general contractor; San Diego).
Read more