Quote:
Originally Posted by beyeas
A significant aspect of this as well is the staging of clinical services throughout construction. It is not just a matter of course of the construction of the building, compared to if this was a residential building for example, because one of the massive complexities that has had to be dealt with is how to handle moving services and associated equipment during the transition. As an example, there was major diagnostic equipment that was originally in a section of the building that had to be demolished to accommodate the new buildings, and you can't just have that service disappear, so there had to be renovation/construction that occurred in the existing building envelope to move that equipment/service before that demolition could occur. The entire planning matrix of not just building this but transitioning clinical services without impact on patient care is mind boggling.
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Not to mention what will happen if they don’t add more parking to accommodate the services/patients that be moving to this site, same thing happened when they first built the new Infirmary.