Showing posts with label prefab medical building. Show all posts
Showing posts with label prefab medical building. Show all posts

Monday, January 27, 2014

Healthcare Facilities are needed in North Dakota


The explosive growth in North Dakota has been wonderful for the economy in North Dakota. Many local mineral owners report royalties from $50,000 a month to over $100,000 an month. Some counties have increased in population by almost double. However, all this growth causes a strain on all government services and healthcare facilities. According to the New York Times, the sudden boom has positively impacted the economy, yet has put a severe strain on the existing infrastructure. This has created a strong demand for new construction.
Hospitals, medical clinics, and dental offices weren’t prepared for the sudden growth. Overcrowded waiting rooms, congested emergency rooms, and patients packed like sardines in their rooms, has reduced the personalized service these communities have become known for. CNN Money reports that Mercy Medical Center (the only hospital in Williston, ND) had to double the number of seats in its waiting room.

Municipalities, community developers, and doctors looking to either build a new structure or expand their facilities as quickly as possible should consider modular construction. The doors to their new facility can be open 50% faster than with conventional construction methods. Additionally, all of your chosen improvements can be completed with minimal disruption to your staff or your patients.
You can select temporary or permanent structures. These buildings can be designed within the specifications of your needs, without sacrificing quality. These structures will also be able to comply with the leading edge, technological advances of this industry.


The end result is a healthier environment for your patients, smoother workflow for your healthcare staff, and a less crowded building for a better overall experience for all involved.
If your community needs a healthcare facility, clinic or hospital please click here for more information.

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Use Modular Building for Healthcare Construction


modular medical clinic

Modular medical structures are becoming increasingly popular for a variety of reasons. The main draw is that construction time is sharply reduced. The advantages don't just stop there however; a modular building has much more to offer the healthcare industry.

Controlled Environment

Modular medical buildings are produced inside in a climate controlled factory environment. Rain or other inclement weather has no effect on the interior structure of the building. Any products used in construction are not exposed to moisture thus preventing a build up inside the walls.  Windy, rainy or snowy days will not impact the modular construction process. Each step of a modular healthcare building is planned and executed on schedule and there's never a wasted day or delay due to inclement weather.

Customized Exterior

Modular clinics, laboratories, diagnostic centers and dental facilities are all custom made to your specifications. Conference rooms, kitchen facilities for employees and virtually any other amenity are available. One benefit of a professional medical structure is that any type of exterior can be used. Stucco, brick, cedar or other wood siding is available to make the building look just as good as a traditionally built building. Curb appeal is just as important in a commercial building as in any other and a modular building has that same adaptability. Shutters, awnings and landscaping can easily be added to the exterior as well.

Additional Advantage

Another advantage that modular medical buildings have over traditionally built structures is that they can be relocated if necessary. If a medical facility needs to move to another location, the sections can be disassembled and reassembled without compromising the integrity of the structure or the function of the facility. This is a distinct advantage over other structures. This capability can be built into the plans during the construction process.

The bottom line is that modular buildings for use in the medical field have advantages which far outweigh site-built structures. From the time saved in producing