Penn State Children's Hospital
Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey Pennsylvania
Poltronieri Tang & Associates has been selected to provide comprehensive pediatric planning and design services for the new Children's Hospital building at the Penn State Milton S Hershey Medical Center in Hershey Pennsylvania.
Poltronieri Tang's work includes:
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the development of a qualitative space program and vision document for the hospital.
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schematic design services, and
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development of the pediatric theme elements for the building.
The building which is scheduled to open in 2009 will include:
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a public lobby zone including extensive family, staff, and community support spaces and amenities.
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a Comprehensive Pediatric Cancer Center.
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Specialty Pediatric Outpatient Clinics.
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a 16 bed Inpatient Mood/Eating Disorders Unit.
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A 36 bed Pediatric Intensive Care Unit/Pediatric Intermediate Care Unit.
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A 47 bed Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
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Inpatient Medical Surgical Units with all Private Rooms
This project is being done in conjunction with Payette / Array and KSA
"Poltronieri Tang has been instrumental in helping us understand what we didn't know or even think about in designing and building . a children's hospital. They are essential in bridging the gap between where we are and where we want to be".
Matt Wain
Administrator
"Poltronieri Tang brings invaluable experience and insight in the design and planning of children's hospitals. Their advice and guidance were invaluable to us in designing the kind of facility that would serve our patients and our families best. They have a wonderful perspective that also encompasses the needs of staff in order to function optimally in the family centered care setting".
Steven Lucking, MD,
Chief of Pediatric Critical Care
"Those who are fortunate enough to work with Laura Poltronieri will find that she is an insightful coach and colleague. We have worked together on the planning and programming phase of our future Penn State Children's Hospital. Laura and her team listened attentively to our needs and helped us gently reform our vision into something more exciting and comprehensive than we first imagined possible".
Charles Palmer MB ChB
Chief Division of Newborn Medicine and Professor of Pediatrics