Category: New ASC Development

Behind the 'red tape' of ASC development

Opening an ASC, particularly in a state with certificate-of-need laws, often requires years of administrative work. 

Behind the 'red tape' of ASC development

Opening an ASC, particularly in a state with certificate-of-need laws, often requires years of administrative work. 

Holland Hospital, Michigan orthopedic practice open ASC

Holland (Mich.) Hospital and Holland-based Shoreline Orthopaedics are partnering to open the  Orthopedic Center & Surgery Center at Westpark on Oct. 29. 

Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist begins work on $163M medical office building, ASC

Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist is converting a space in Greensboro, N.C., into a $163 million medical office building campus, according to an Oct. 24 report from the Triad Business Journal.

Sutter Health receives commission's approval for new MOB

The Elk Grove (Calif.) Planning Commission has given initial approval for Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health to construct a new medical office building, Elk Grove Citizen reported Oct. 24.

Intermountain Health further expands with new Colorado medical office building

Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health has partnered with Denver-based healthcare real estate group NexCore to develop a new medical office building in Englewood, Colo.

Adventist begins Oregon ASC expansion

Roseville, Calif.-based Adventist Health has started the expansion and modernization of its ambulatory surgery center in Tillamook, Ore., Tillamook Headlight Herald reported Oct. 22.

Surgery Partners, Value Health opens Florida ASC

Brentwood, Tenn.-based Surgery Partners and Leawood, Kan.-based ValueHealth have completed a new ASC in The Villages, Fla., according to an Oct. 18 report from CityBiz.

Alabama medical center rebrands, adds ASC

Foley, Ala.-based South Baldwin Regional Medical Center is rebranding, changing its name to Baldwin Health. 

State's largest ASC opening in New York

A $30 million “smart” ASC is poised to open in Amherst, N.Y., Oct. 24, capping a five-year construction project, according to an Oct. 17 report from Buffalo Business First.