- This topic has 10 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 15 years ago by UCGal.
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March 10, 2009 at 8:40 PM #15275March 11, 2009 at 9:08 AM #363833AnonymousGuest
This thing is taking far too long to build, and the reasons for these delays are ridiculous. However, I don’t interpret the article the same way. Even with the delays, it sounds like it will be built within the next few years.
Also, it would help of the city council would get their priorities straight…
March 11, 2009 at 9:08 AM #364121AnonymousGuestThis thing is taking far too long to build, and the reasons for these delays are ridiculous. However, I don’t interpret the article the same way. Even with the delays, it sounds like it will be built within the next few years.
Also, it would help of the city council would get their priorities straight…
March 11, 2009 at 9:08 AM #364280AnonymousGuestThis thing is taking far too long to build, and the reasons for these delays are ridiculous. However, I don’t interpret the article the same way. Even with the delays, it sounds like it will be built within the next few years.
Also, it would help of the city council would get their priorities straight…
March 11, 2009 at 9:08 AM #364315AnonymousGuestThis thing is taking far too long to build, and the reasons for these delays are ridiculous. However, I don’t interpret the article the same way. Even with the delays, it sounds like it will be built within the next few years.
Also, it would help of the city council would get their priorities straight…
March 11, 2009 at 9:08 AM #364427AnonymousGuestThis thing is taking far too long to build, and the reasons for these delays are ridiculous. However, I don’t interpret the article the same way. Even with the delays, it sounds like it will be built within the next few years.
Also, it would help of the city council would get their priorities straight…
March 11, 2009 at 10:26 AM #363882UCGalParticipantOSHPD (Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development) is the governing agency for all things hospital in California. Hospitals (vs medical office buildings) have much stricter codes than other types of construction. Stricter seismic codes… the issues with redundant power… the issues with head walls in the rooms. (The wall with the gases.) Hospitals are not typical construction and the state beauracracy addresses this in permitting them through OSHPD. It’s a different set of requirements/documentation needed.
But like pri-dk, I interpreted the article to say it’s delayed, not killed.
There’s a pretty significant shortage of hospital beds in San Diego county. I would imagine it’s similar in Riverside county. It’s quite a process to build a new hospital from scratch, and get through the OSHPD (pronounce osh-pod) maze.
(Yes, another area I’ve picked up on because my husband had done a lot of hospital architectural jobs.)
March 11, 2009 at 10:26 AM #364171UCGalParticipantOSHPD (Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development) is the governing agency for all things hospital in California. Hospitals (vs medical office buildings) have much stricter codes than other types of construction. Stricter seismic codes… the issues with redundant power… the issues with head walls in the rooms. (The wall with the gases.) Hospitals are not typical construction and the state beauracracy addresses this in permitting them through OSHPD. It’s a different set of requirements/documentation needed.
But like pri-dk, I interpreted the article to say it’s delayed, not killed.
There’s a pretty significant shortage of hospital beds in San Diego county. I would imagine it’s similar in Riverside county. It’s quite a process to build a new hospital from scratch, and get through the OSHPD (pronounce osh-pod) maze.
(Yes, another area I’ve picked up on because my husband had done a lot of hospital architectural jobs.)
March 11, 2009 at 10:26 AM #364330UCGalParticipantOSHPD (Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development) is the governing agency for all things hospital in California. Hospitals (vs medical office buildings) have much stricter codes than other types of construction. Stricter seismic codes… the issues with redundant power… the issues with head walls in the rooms. (The wall with the gases.) Hospitals are not typical construction and the state beauracracy addresses this in permitting them through OSHPD. It’s a different set of requirements/documentation needed.
But like pri-dk, I interpreted the article to say it’s delayed, not killed.
There’s a pretty significant shortage of hospital beds in San Diego county. I would imagine it’s similar in Riverside county. It’s quite a process to build a new hospital from scratch, and get through the OSHPD (pronounce osh-pod) maze.
(Yes, another area I’ve picked up on because my husband had done a lot of hospital architectural jobs.)
March 11, 2009 at 10:26 AM #364364UCGalParticipantOSHPD (Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development) is the governing agency for all things hospital in California. Hospitals (vs medical office buildings) have much stricter codes than other types of construction. Stricter seismic codes… the issues with redundant power… the issues with head walls in the rooms. (The wall with the gases.) Hospitals are not typical construction and the state beauracracy addresses this in permitting them through OSHPD. It’s a different set of requirements/documentation needed.
But like pri-dk, I interpreted the article to say it’s delayed, not killed.
There’s a pretty significant shortage of hospital beds in San Diego county. I would imagine it’s similar in Riverside county. It’s quite a process to build a new hospital from scratch, and get through the OSHPD (pronounce osh-pod) maze.
(Yes, another area I’ve picked up on because my husband had done a lot of hospital architectural jobs.)
March 11, 2009 at 10:26 AM #364477UCGalParticipantOSHPD (Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development) is the governing agency for all things hospital in California. Hospitals (vs medical office buildings) have much stricter codes than other types of construction. Stricter seismic codes… the issues with redundant power… the issues with head walls in the rooms. (The wall with the gases.) Hospitals are not typical construction and the state beauracracy addresses this in permitting them through OSHPD. It’s a different set of requirements/documentation needed.
But like pri-dk, I interpreted the article to say it’s delayed, not killed.
There’s a pretty significant shortage of hospital beds in San Diego county. I would imagine it’s similar in Riverside county. It’s quite a process to build a new hospital from scratch, and get through the OSHPD (pronounce osh-pod) maze.
(Yes, another area I’ve picked up on because my husband had done a lot of hospital architectural jobs.)
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