A planned Universal Health Services hospital in Temecula, Calif., has broken ground after several delays, according to a news report by The Californian.
The new 140-bed, five-story hospital is the first phase of an "ultimate plan" outlined by UHS President Marc Miller. Eventually, the 37-acre site will feature two hospital towers with 300 total hospital beds, a cancer center, a fitness center and medical offices. A specific completion date has not been set for the first hospital tower, though Mr. Miller expects an opening in "a couple years," according to the news report.
The hospital tower's construction has been delayed over the years due to community opposition and expansions related to Southwest Healthcare System expansions, which UHS owns.
Read the news report about the Temecula UHS hospital.
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The new 140-bed, five-story hospital is the first phase of an "ultimate plan" outlined by UHS President Marc Miller. Eventually, the 37-acre site will feature two hospital towers with 300 total hospital beds, a cancer center, a fitness center and medical offices. A specific completion date has not been set for the first hospital tower, though Mr. Miller expects an opening in "a couple years," according to the news report.
The hospital tower's construction has been delayed over the years due to community opposition and expansions related to Southwest Healthcare System expansions, which UHS owns.
Read the news report about the Temecula UHS hospital.
Related Articles on Hospital Construction:
Oklahoma's OSU Medical Center Begins Rebuilding Emergency Department After Flood
Florida's St. Vincent to Break Ground on New Facility This Week
New York's Wyoming County Hospital Rethinks Construction Plan