ASHE 2011 International Conference and Exhibition on Health Facility Planning Design and Construction
Click here to go to the previous page
Replace-in-Place: Is It an Oxymoron for Planning a 21st-Century Health Care Facility?
Program Code:
226818
Date:
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Time:
7:30 AM to 8:30 AM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
Click the plus sign to see more detailed information
about each speaker.
Robert Siebenaller,
AIA, NCARB, LEED AP BD+C, ACHE, Healthcare Division Manager/Senior Associate,
SSOE Group
Bob is a licensed architect and Division Manager of the SSOE Group Healthcare Division. As a thought leader, he has spoken widely on healthcare and sustainable design. His 27 years of practice experience have been the basis of his presentations and articles.
|
CO-PRESENTER
(S):
Click the plus sign to see more detailed information
about each speaker.
Eric Murrell,
RA, CCS, CSI, Project Architect/Senior Associate,
SSOE Group
Eric is a licensed Architect in the State of Michigan with 25 years of practice experience. He has held numerous positions ranging from Project Architect to Department Manager. Currently, he is a Senior Associate Shareholder with SSOE Group.
|
Todd Goodwin,
ASHE Certified, Project Manager,
Weigand Construction
Todd is currently he is a Project Manager with Weigand Construction. He has 24 years of experience in the architectural, engineering, construction industry. He has been responsible for design through pre-construction, construction and post-construction operations.
|
Mike Culler, Vice President/Chief Operations Officer,
Community Health and Wellness Centers
Mike has 20 years of experience with commercial facilities. 17 years were devoted to Commercial Financing and Banking and the last three have been as Chief Operations Officer. Currently, he is a Vice
President and has primary oversight of the CHWC Expansion and Renovation Project.
|
Description
Responding to the community's request for its hospital to remain in downtown Bryan, Ohio, the design team faced a challenge-to design a new hospital that could deliver 21st-century technology and quality as a replace-in-place facility. By relying on the design and construction team's ability to implement phasing, the owners were able to deliver a hospital that supports the needs of the community while concurrently demonstrating good stewardship and a commitment to sustainability. This session will enable you to-
• Develop a tool a project team cam use, based on the case study, to determine if replacing a health care facility in place is an effective, realistic option for a project.
• Compare and contrast, based on the case study, the challenges and benefits of using phasing to construct a facility (the replace-in-place approach) in terms of community satisfaction and support.
• Discuss strategies, as shown in the case study, for gaining support from senior staff for a replace-in-place approach to replacing a health care facility.
• Develop an effective process, using information from the case study, to achieve community support for rebuilding a health care facility in place that meets local needs and supports high-quality patient care.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
-
Learn how the obstacles and opportunities encountered throughout the project were addressed by the
team to keep the project moving forward.
-
Learn the limitations of Design Phasing vs. Construction Phasing.
-
Understand the complexity of Replace-in-Place versus Greenfield development and how a Phasing Plan
can be used to analyze a project.
-
Understand the role of the Owner to facilitate planning and construction operations.