Charlotte VA Health Care Center designed for one-stop care

New facility is a $104 million, five-story brick-and-glass structure


The new Charlotte VA Health Care Center, a $104 million, five-story brick-and-glass building in Charlotte, N.C., was designed to offer veterans one-stop shopping for care, according to an article on The Charlotte Observer website. 

“I really like the way it’s set up, with everything in one building,” said Randy Harvell, 69, a Vietnam vet from Bessemer City. Harvell said he often gets healthcare at the W.G. (Bill) Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury, where he has to walk or drive from one building to another.

The entrance, filled with natural light, will have multiple kiosks where veterans can check in electronically. The first floor will have radiology services, a kidney dialysis unit, a pharmacy and a food court. The fifth floor will house same-day surgery, and the middle floors will house clinics for primary care, dentistry, optometry, audiology, dermatology and mental health.

The Charlotte facility will offer same-day appointments with primary care doctors and to allow patients to make appointments with specialists before they leave the clinic instead of making them wait for callbacks.

Read the article.

 



March 17, 2016


Topic Area: Project News for Healthcare Facilities


Recent Posts

Laser Scanning: Reducing Risk in Construction Projects

VDC technology allows teams to define scope based on verified conditions, not on assumptions, reducing change orders and schedule delays.


MOBs Get Smarter and More Complex as Space Pressures Mount

Healthcare facilities teams are turning to data-driven space strategies while adapting to increasingly sophisticated building demands.


Ascension Saint Thomas Sets Date for Groundbreaking on New Hospital and Health Campus

The groundbreaking ceremony will be held on June 16.


Women in Construction Sees Growth on Florida Jobsite

More than 60 women are part of the workforce building a new Orlando Health Hospital.


Managing Soft Surfaces, Clean or Soiled

Soft surfaces present a cross-contamination risk, even if they’re arriving from the laundry. Here are some best practices to handle both soiled and clean linens.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.