Infection-control-aware construction
Sealed containment, negative air, clean-room protocols at the boundary of patient areas, and daily verification. Renovating in a working clinic means building like the adjacent room is in use — because it is.
Sectors — Medical & Dental
A clinic cannot simply close for a renovation — and it cannot tolerate dust, downtime or a missed inspection either. Clinical construction is a discipline, and we treat it as one.

What this sector demands
Sealed containment, negative air, clean-room protocols at the boundary of patient areas, and daily verification. Renovating in a working clinic means building like the adjacent room is in use — because it is.
Medical gas, suction, compressed air, plumbing-dense operatories and lead-lined X-ray rooms leave no room for improvisation. Rough-ins are verified against equipment specs before anything is closed up.
Cutovers land on weekends. Operatories come offline in planned pairs, never all at once. Your booking calendar is a design input from the first meeting — not a casualty of the schedule.
Capabilities
Questions
Yes. We isolate construction zones with sealed, negative-pressure containment, keep patient circulation completely separated from work areas, and bring operatories offline in planned stages so your daily schedule keeps running.
Always. Chairs, imaging, sterilization and cabinetry each carry exact mechanical and electrical requirements. We build from the manufacturers’ site specs and have suppliers verify rough-ins before drywall closes anything in.
Adding two operatories to a working clinic typically runs 6–10 weeks on site, with mechanical rough-in as the critical path. Weekend cutovers keep existing operatories running through all but a handful of planned days.
Tell us about the space and how it needs to keep operating. You’ll get an honest read on phasing, budget range and schedule.