SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — The Mercy Rehabilitation Hospital Springfield has officially opened for patients. The two-story, 63,000-square-foot hospital will provide inpatient rehabilitation services for patients recovering from strokes, brain or spinal-cord injuries, amputations, complex orthopedic injuries and other conditions.
“We’d simply outgrown that space,” said Dr. Hollis Bell, medical director for
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SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — The $115 million Mercy Orthopedic Hospital opened in late August to offer a wide range of orthopedic and spine services to the local community of Springfield, Mo.
STANFORD, Calif. — In early May, Clark/McCarthy, a joint venture of McCarthy Building Companies Inc.
FORT HOOD, Texas — A joint venture between Dallas-headquartered Balfour Beatty and St. Louis-headquartered McCarthy Building Companies Inc. celebrated the topping out of Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center Replacement at Ford Hood on May 14.
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FORT STEWART, Ga. — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Savannah District broke ground on Phase II of the two-phase, $100 million addition and enhancement project at Winn Army Community Hospital at Fort Stewart.
LEAGUE CITY, Texas — An official groundbreaking for The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) Victory Lakes Specialty Care Center expansion project in League City was held on Feb. 26, the day after construction began. The $90 million design-build project will add 142,000 square feet to the existing outpatient center on the Victory Lakes campus, as well as include a related utilities facility.
ORANGE, Calif. — Construction on the $558 million Children’s Tower II project at Children’s Hospital of Orange County (CHOC) was completed in October, with 50 percent of the new facility opened for patients in early March. By the end of April, the entire new building will be in operation.
TORRANCE, Calif. –– Pediatric Burn Unit patients at Torrance Memorial Medical Center recently teamed with workers from McCarthy Building Companies Inc. to create mini renditions of the new hospital patient tower using Legos, and to mark the tower’s final concrete pour. The event took place in view of the project site where construction of the medical center’s 398,350-square-foot patient tower is underway.
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