ASHE 2011 International Conference and Exhibition on Health Facility Planning Design and Construction
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Taxing the Infrastructure: An Emergency Power Point of View
Program Code:
225963
Date:
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Time:
3:00 PM to 4:00 PM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
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about each speaker.
Mark Montgomery is the office manager and lead electrical engineer for the Denver, Colorado office of ccrd partners, consulting engineers. Mark’s duties include project management and electrical systems design. He has been involved in the design of a variety of different projects including: hospitals, institutional facilities, laboratories, corporate headquarters, data centers and office building tenant build outs.
Mark has many years of experience in quality control for the company, as well as construction administration. Additionally, Mark was a co-speaker at the 2010 Rocky Mountain Green Conference, organized by the USGBC. He presented “Paths to Sustainability in Healthcare.”
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CO-PRESENTER
:
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about each speaker.
George Campbell is a founding partner and board principal at ccrd partners, consulting engineers. ccrd partners is a national leader in healthcare mechanical/electrical engineering.
During his career, George has designed power, illumination and communications systems for a wide variety of facilities. His area of expertise lies in children’s hospitals. Notable projects include Parkview Regional Medical Center, Children’s Health Care of Atlanta - Egleston and Scottish Rite Facilities.
George functions as principal-in-charge on various projects while providing cost-effective conceptual design direction and quality control to electrical systems designs.
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Description
As health care services expand, the infrastructure is taxed and too often the emergency power system is overstrained. In this case study presentation, we'll discuss how Winchester Medical Center in Winchester, Va., was able to find the right solution for its health care emergency power needs. This session will enable you to-
• Discuss, based on the case study presented, how to evaluate a facility's infrastructure capacities to determine what must be done to ensure its emergency power system is fully operational and will be able to meet the health care needs of patients when required.
• Develop a process, based on lessons presented in the case study, that will enable a facility to update its existing power infrastructure without disrupting patient care services.
• Discuss, using a review of case studies presented, methods that can be applied to update existing areas in a health care facility to better meet the needs of patients and health care providers.
• List three innovative strategies, as demonstrated in case studies, for adapting the principles presented to other projects and scenarios.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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Assess the benefits of utilizing medium voltage generators.
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Determine when consolidated emergency systems are the smartest choice.
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Know what to look for in planning a consolidated emergency power system.
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Understand the benefits of a consolidated emergency power system.