Ratcliff worked closely with Stanford Health Care to renovate their existing 14,500 square-foot Emergency Department within the Phase 1 Central Core Expansion Hospital Building. The update to the 1979 building consists of two components: 1) a pediatric-specific Emergency Service; and 2) a separate adult Emergency department observation unit, with capacity for Psychiatric holding and observation. The pediatric ED has 15 treatment bays with 2 triage areas, including trauma and occupies approximately 9,000 SF. Emergency services are provided to pediatric patients in an environment that is appropriate and supportive to the care of children. Approximately 5,500 SF of the available space underwent minor construction to convert it to a critical decision unit for adult ED patients including psychiatric hold rooms. The renovation of these two components required multiple phases and temporary move options in a functioning hospital environment.
Ratcliff worked closely with Stanford Health Care to renovate their existing 14,500 square-foot Emergency Department within the Phase 1 Central Core Expansion Hospital Building. The update to the 1979 building consists of two components: 1) a pediatric-specific Emergency Service; and 2) a separate adult Emergency department observation unit, with capacity for Psychiatric holding and observation. The pediatric ED has 15 treatment bays with 2 triage areas, including trauma and occupies approximately 9,000 SF. Emergency services are provided to pediatric patients in an environment that is appropriate and supportive to the care of children. Approximately 5,500 SF of the available space underwent minor construction to convert it to a critical decision unit for adult ED patients including psychiatric hold rooms. The renovation of these two components required multiple phases and temporary move options in a functioning hospital environment.
