New York's Corning Hospital Files Certificate of Need to Build $100M Facility

Corning (N.Y.) Hospital has filed a certificate of need application to build a replacement facility for the current hospital, according to a Star-Gazette report.

The hospital is proposing a facility that would cost more than $100 million and include 65 beds, all-private patient rooms and an improved ability to provide outpatient services. Hospital officials expect to receive state health department approval by the spring of 2012. 

Guthrie Health System, Corning Hospital's parent company, has partnered with the City of Corning to redevelop the hospital's current site to allow for future economic development there. The system and hospital are also working with the Davenport Forest Oakfield neighborhood association, an area adjacent to the proposed hospital site, to address any concerns about plans for the proposed site.

Read the Star-Gazette report on Corning Hospital.

Related Articles on Hospital Construction:

Pennsylvania's Holy Spirit Hospital to Set Up Camp Near Carlisle Regional
Tennessee's UT Medical Center Breaks Ground on Cancer Institute

Georgia's WellStar to Build $125M Replacement Hospital


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