Renovating a Clinic that has to Stay Open
Keeping a clinic open through a renovation usually costs 15 to 30 percent more and takes 30 to 50 percent longer than the same scope in an empty space. Here is what that premium is made of, how to sequence phases around care delivery, and when a short shutdown is the cheaper answer
The Schedule Says January 31. That Is Not Your Opening Date.
A construction schedule tracks the GC's scope, with the GC's dates on the bars the GC doesn't control. On a first PACE center, the DHCS readiness sequence, utility energization, and your own load-in decide the go-live. How to read all three timelines, and what to ask on the OAC call.
Construction Is Done. Why You Still Can't Open.
Construction can be finished and your clinic still can't open. The last 2% of a healthcare build runs on inspections and approvals you don’t control. Here's how the inspection-to-CO gauntlet actually works, and how to get ahead of it before your opening date slips.
The First 90 Days: Why Healthcare Handoff Is the Most Fragile Phase
The first 90 days after CO isn't a victory lap — it's a stabilization phase where warranty gaps, workflow friction, and handoff failures get expensive.
Collaboration Isn’t Comfort: How Intentional Alignment Speeds Up Healthcare Projects
Healthcare projects move faster when alignment happens early and teams stay candid through every phase. Real collaboration means facing friction together — and using it to build momentum.
Your A-Team for Healthcare Clinic Development: Who You Need and How to Vet Them
Building a clinic means building a team. Learn what to look for in your brokers, architects, contractors, and project managers to ensure your next healthcare facility launches on time and on budget.