The tower will house a neonatal intensive care unit, labor and postpartum departments and an expanded trauma center. The tower is part of a $215 million expansion that includes parking and renovations to meet state earthquake-resistance standards.
The trauma center will increase the number of beds by 51 percent. The building is expected to open next year.
More articles on facilities management:
4 hospitals planning upgrades, expansions
$750M California teaching hospital opposed by small businesses
These 4 commonly overlooked points in strategic hospital planning can cost your facilities hundreds of thousands