Layout drives efficiency
A clinic flows from reception to waiting, to exam rooms, procedure rooms, a nurse station and back-of-house areas. Good flow keeps patients moving and protects privacy. Exam rooms need sinks, storage and enough room for staff and equipment to move.
We work with your layout and review it for code items such as accessibility, exits, washrooms and ventilation before building.
Privacy and sound
Patients expect that conversations stay private. Walls built to the deck, sealed gaps, solid doors and quiet ventilation all help. Our interior systems team, led by Brian Wright, builds partitions to the right sound ratings.
Waiting areas, reception counters and check-out points also need thought, so conversations at the desk are not overheard.
Plumbing, ventilation and electrical
Every exam room typically has a sink, so plumbing runs are many. Our mechanical crew handles plumbing and HVAC, including ventilation rates and air balance. Our Master Electrician-led crew installs lighting, medical-grade outlets where needed and power for equipment.
Our low voltage team, led by Adam Mason, installs data, nurse call, alarms, access control and cameras.
Finishes that clean easily
Flooring, walls, counters and cabinetry should be easy to clean and disinfect, with few seams. Our carpenters build millwork and cabinetry, and our painters use finishes suited to frequent cleaning.
Doors and hardware should be accessible and durable.
Planning for a clinic
Check the lease for permitted use, ventilation and parking early. Plan for equipment delivery and, for renovations, how patients will continue to be seen during construction.
Many clinics renovate in place. We can phase the work, build temporary walls, run air through filtered paths, and do noisy tasks after hours. A plan for patient routes, deliveries and waste removal is agreed before work begins.
After opening, our turn-key services include security systems, networks, digital signage, furniture and building maintenance.