Information for building veterinary hospitals of 7,000 to 10,000 square feet - Hospital Design
CVC 2009
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7,000 to 10,000 square feet
Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Medicine in the mountains

July 1, 2009

A relaxing vacation inspired Western Carolina Regional Animal Hospital in Flat Rock, N.C., a rustic masterpiece that reflects the hospital's beautiful mountainous surroundings.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Wide open spaces

January 1, 2009

An open floor plan helps this Ohio clinic function efficiently.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Out of the woods

December 1, 2008

This veterinary clinic fits in with its earthy surroundings.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Under one roof

February 1, 2008

Before, Drs. Scott McLelland and Charles Sleeth practiced in an 1,800-square-foot facility with a thriving boarding service, but they needed a new space. The building couldn't accommodate their growing practice—and the boarding facility was located across the parking lot with its own receptionist, separate from the clinic.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

A clear advantage

December 1, 2007

Moving from a 3,500-square-foot facility to an 8,500-square-foot facility allowed Dr. Scott Linick, FAVD, to merge with another practice, hire two doctors, and add 7,000 new patients to his team's workload.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

New hospital reuses, recycles from the old

November 1, 2007

Temporary space, recycled materials, and the passing away of a family member: How one family pulled through and triumphed with their Hospital Design Merit Award winner.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Only in Boca

September 1, 2007

Some might consider it over the top. But an affluent client base made high-end, luxury design a must for the owners of Calusa Veterinary Center in Boca Raton, Fla.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Swapping space

July 1, 2007

When neighbors closed the door on expansion, Washtenaw Veterinary Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., negotiated a lot

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Everything's bigger in Texas

November 1, 2006

A large group of owners pooled money over a long period of time to build the Emergency Animal Clinic of Collin County, serving four cities.

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