COVID-19’s Impact on Healthcare Design and Construction
The coronavirus entered the U.S. in January 2020, and by March, the virus virtually shut down the entire country.
Read MoreThe coronavirus entered the U.S. in January 2020, and by March, the virus virtually shut down the entire country.
Read MoreGensler, the world’s largest designer and architecture firm, recently published a study called “Transforming Healthcare,” whose aim was to examine the potential means for healthcare construction and future clinical layouts amid the coronavirus pandemic
Read MoreNew healthcare construction has been ramped up at several locations around the country as the United States continues to grapple with the coronavirus pandemic, but even with new healthcare facilities being completed, at least one isn’t yet open to patients.
Read MoreAlumni of the College of DuPage’s architecture school have briskly transformed the McCormick Place convention space into an ad hoc treatment facility for coronavirus patients.
Read MoreAs construction work has begun to resume in the City of Brotherly Love, construction workers are encountering a shortage in needed N95 safety masks.
Read MoreAccording to the government policy watchdog website, TheHill.com, more and more governors across the United States are instructing state health officials to increase bed capacity to meet the expected surge in COVID-19 patients.
Read MoreA $920 million, 12-story hospital construction project at the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor has been put on hold amid the coronavirus pandemic, with construction workers laid off.
Read MoreA critical care solution to the shortage of hospital beds due to the coronavirus pandemic is being introduced by leaders in the healthcare construction market. The STAAT Mod™ (Strategic, Temporary, Acuity-Adaptable Treatment) is a prefabricated modular solution designed by HGA, a national multidisciplinary design firm and
Read MoreLOS ANGELES—HMC Architects is among the latest design brands to manufacture face shields for healthcare workers in response to the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Read MoreSix Nations rugby games will be played in empty stadiums as a precautionary measure to try to tamp down on further transmission.
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