LA County Approves $1.695 Billion Replacement Hospital

The 468,000-square-foot inpatient building will hold up to 346 beds and a new emergency department.

By HFT Staff


The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors recently approved $1.695 billion for the Harbor-UCLA Medical Center replacement program. The investment will bring state-of-the-art healthcare services to the 72-acre medical campus, and it will ensure Harbor-UCLA Medical Center complies with Senate Bill 953, which requires all hospitals to be structurally resilient in the event of a major earthquake. 

The 468,000-square-foot inpatient building will hold up to 346 beds, a new emergency department and rooftop helicopter landing pad. The project will provide more than 800 local jobs throughout its five-year construction phase. 

“This is a vision for the future of healthcare in LA County that we are now closer to making a reality,” says chair Holly J. Mitchell. “$1.695 billion is an investment in healthcare centered in humanity, sustainability, and exceptional care. The upgrades to the Harbor-UCLA Medical Center will develop a modern medical campus that serves the totality of our resident’s healthcare needs while protecting the surrounding environment it is built in.” 



February 18, 2022


Topic Area: Construction


Recent Posts

Making Healthcare Lighting Retrofits Work

Effective operational planning determines whether a retrofit project improves a facility or creates new problems.


Stadium Design is Reshaping Healthcare Facilities

Hospitals are turning to the sports industry for innovative ways to support healing and improve the patient experience.


AHN Reveals Plans to Build New Canonsburg Hospital in Pennsylvania

Construction of the new facility is anticipated to start in early 2027, with an anticipated opening in 2029.


Designing for Distraction: Benefits for Children, Families

Designers who can incorporate distractions into pediatric healthcare facilities can help children and families successfully navigate healthcare journeys.


Staffing and Consolidation Reshape Outpatient Facility Strategies

Labor shortages and health system consolidation are driving new approaches to outpatient facility planning.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.