THIS IS THE WAY TO BUILD Site superintendent comes out of retirement to build with DIRTT
CONSTRUCTION IN REMOTE ALASKA DIRTT has big impact for hospital staff
ARIZONA INSPIRATION
Success coming out of Partner Camp
HEALTHCARE OF THE FUTURE DIRTTbag reflects on disrupting healthcare construction
FROM KEVIN
MESSAGE
We moved into 2019 with news of fresh talent joining our company in newly-created roles, the departure of two tenured individuals,
and the promotion of several long-time DIRTT team members into senior management roles. The motivator was getting resources in place to best support you and your teams, so DIRTT can grow.
Following this news, we aimed to ensure every DIRTT team had a
chance to connect with me to discuss the changes, ask questions
and chat about DIRTT’s direction. While there are still several more
to go, these meetings have already led to candid conversations, an even greater understanding of the current climate and an excellent exchange of information overall. Thank you for that.
Common threads were present within many of these
conversations. Several of you asked, for example, if we’re planning to move DIRTT’s headquarters to the United States. While it’s true that ~85% of our business is within the U.S., Calgary is the home of DIRTT’s HQ and it will remain that way. There is potential to
create more business opportunities within the U.S., perhaps with additional plants in strategic locations, but it doesn’t change the fact DIRTT’s HQ will stay in Calgary.
The conversations with you reiterated how fiercely passionate you
are about DIRTT, the mission to build better, the well-being of your colleagues and the protection of your culture. Connected to that, I
also heard your concerns about DIRTT’s ability to retain its position as an industry innovator and disruptor. Echoing something Geoff
Gosling said at our town hall on January 15th, the opportunity for innovation is everywhere and it’s yours to create.
DIRTT was and is created by you. You’re the disruptor. You’re the leader. DIRTT is yours.
You create solutions to problems people don’t even realize exist
yet. This company was born on an intolerance of keeping things
the same for the sake of ease. Uncharted territory is where DIRTT thrives, because that’s where innovation exists. No matter how
long you’ve been here or what role you play, you’re a dynamic part in shaking up one of the world’s largest industries, for the better.
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The strength of our entire team and the innovation within what we do has never been more relevant than it is right now. Our
potential for growth is staggering. A quick look at the sheer scope of the market opportunity ($150 billion) and it’s clear this isn’t an assumption based on opinion. It’s a fact.
You are part of an incredible group of people driven by purpose, dedication, passion and integrity. For this reason, DIRTT will
continue crushing the status quo with digital construction and a
better way to build. I am incredibly excited for the rest of 2019 and the infinite possibilities of what we’ll achieve together.
Please reach out to me or your team lead if you have questions or want to discuss this further.
Sincerely,
Kevin
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DIRTT GIVES BACK
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
Once again,
DIRTTbags and ICEcubes rolled up their sleeves to support families in need. During November and December, each team at DIRTT HQ came up with a way to raise funds for Adopt-a-Family – an initiative that helps low-income families over Christmas time. From an escape room at the office and bake sales to paint night and dog races, we were once again blown away by the creativity and passion of our employees. Thanks to the incredible generosity of the DIRTT family, DIRTTbags and ICEcubes raised an impressive $24,398 to support the cause. DIRTT matched these funds for a grand total donation of $48,796!
DIRTTbags and ICEcubes then donated their time and used the funds to purchase gifts for our eight adopted families. This included personal gifts, household necessity items, clothing, and grocery store gift cards. A portion of these funds was also donated to Inn from the Cold, a local Calgary homeless shelter for youth and families. We’re proud to have brightened the holiday season for those who needed it most! A huge thank you to everyone who contributed in helping us make an important difference. 4
A4LE LANDS AT THE CHICAGO GLC Over 300 participants from across the globe descended on the Chicago Green Learning Center as part of the A4LE Conference. A4LE, short for the Association for Learning Environments, focuses on improving the places where children learn. Architects and Clients alike came together to learn about DIRTT. The event focused on re-imagining learning environments with specific examples of DIRTT projects. And of course, everyone felt welcome in the GLC with DIRTT’s signature hospitality. This is all part of DIRTT’s continued focus on the Education market across North America and beyond.
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DOING HIS CAREER RIGHT
Doug Ollenberg was a site superintendent for MNP’s corporate office buildout
THIS TIME Doug Ollenberg, a site superintendent in
install surprised him. The complete flexibility of
in the traditional construction field for almost
to build,” says Doug as he recalls his thoughts
Edmonton, AB was set to retire. After working 50 years, he had finally had enough. He was
frustrated with the painful conventional process. The messy conditions on site. The overrun
schedules and budgets. The lack of efficiency.
When reflecting on his long career, Doug notes
the industry’s slow-to-change nature, with little
innovation and progress. Then he found DIRTT.
the system made sense to him. “This is the way during the project.
DIRTT’s unique approach left a lasting impression on Doug. So much so, he decided to extend the length of his career by kyboshing his retirement plans. He would commit to work on projects as
long as they included the DIRTT solution. Doug’s transformative experience is truly a testament to how DIRTT sets a new standard for what’s
possible, revolutionizing the industry as a whole. Today, with four large DIRTT projects under his belt, Doug feels his career has been reborn.
“Now I enjoy work again” says Doug. In fact,
Doug’s advice to anyone in the industry is to try
DIRTT and see for yourself. “Everyone should be impressed by it.”
When Doug was hired as the site super for MNP’s corporate office buildout, he didn’t quite know
what to expect. It was his first full-scope DIRTT project, but he went in with an open mind. He
soon realized DIRTT was different than anything he had experienced over the last five decades.
The clean site, without the mess of drywall dust and clutter, impressed him. The speed of the 6
THIS IS THE
WAY TO BUILD
7
LET’S GET CREATIVE Savannah DIRTTbags and Partners use creative repurposing for offcuts
The DIRTT Savannah team joins the overall DIRTT
by DIRTTbags, Maven Makers saw our vision
much as possible. Living in a community where
engaging Design for Ability, Inc. They employed
effort to repurpose and reuse waste materials as recycling and repurposing can be especially challenging makes finding ways to redirect materials an ongoing quest.
local youth from the Savannah Chatham County School System who are developmentally,
emotionally or functionally challenged for
The Savannah team engaged local community
the project.
They created beautiful works of art that adorned
Savannah entrepreneurs in 2011, Design for
partner Maven Makers for the 2018 holidays.
Established by a group of green-focused
the event space for the DIRTT Savannah Holiday
Ability, Inc. (DfA) is an apprenticeship program.
party and were also used as gifts for clients and
DIRTTbags. They were made entirely from wood offcuts and scrap wood from vendor shipments, pallet breakdowns and other loose materials. Crafted from design suggestions developed 8
for repurposing and took it one step further by
It was created for special- population youth to
teach and promote advocacy of environmental stewardship through green jobs training, sustainability-focused projects and vocational education.
DfA partners with green emerging businesses
Combined with the visionary mentorship of the
sectors, that provide the diversity and variety
students produced more than 400 signs that
within the construction, agriculture and artisan needed to challenge and educate the youth of today. At the same time, they help local companies expand their use of reclaimed
materials to create unique, hand crafted items that serve the community. Students learn a
hands-on approach to problem-solving, reuse and repurposing. They discover elements of design and construction while creating a
larger pattern of solutions for the complex
Maven Makers team, the ‘Design for Ability’ DIRTT used as the theme and décor for our
annual holiday event and because they are signs
for the times, they all live on as reminders of what repurposing can do with waste and how DIRTT
continually proves we know how to build better. Special thanks to Mr. Reggie, Savannah’s wood expert, for helping get everything trimmed and ready for this special project.
environmental challenges that need a unique approach to solve.
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PARTNER
CAMP 518 DIRTT Partners and DIRTTbags descended on
Scottsdale, Arizona for Partner Camp in November. It was a jam-packed three days full of learning,
knowledge sharing, badge swapping and connection
building. Sessions were designed to help our Partners design, manage and talk about DIRTT better. Peer to peer sharing inspired Partners to explore new ways to grow their businesses. And, a little fun was had along the way.
This year’s DIRTT Awards were handed out with some extra special hullabaloo. Big congrats to the 2018 winners:
• Partner of the Year – Large Market: ELEMENTS • Partner of the Year – Medium Market: Workplace Resource • Partner of the Year – Small Market: Smartt Interior Construction • Model Partner of the Year: Innovior • 2018 Peak Partner award: Element IWS • DIRTT Rep of the Year: Linda Guglielmo • Project Manager of the Year: Russ Branden, Built • Designer of the Year: Lisa Jimenez, H/B Build • Champion of the Year: Paula Klein, Smartt Interior Construction
The campfire is out until September, when Partner Camp kicks off again in Scottsdale. 10
ARIZONA
INSPIRATION
Clarity found at Partner Camp for the preconstruction stage
Anathea Kirk is a passionate DIRTTbag in Atlantic Canada, working with our Partner DI5. She oversees all aspects of our Clients’ experience from first impressions to final installation.
By Anathea Kirk
I attended David Parrish and Akua Lesesne’s session,
“Preconstruction: Charging for it” at Partner Camp in November and found it very intriguing. The session was about how to talk about – and bill for – preconstruction work. It made me think
about our level of effort in pursuit of projects. It also made me
think about the barrier of calling ourselves “sales rep” when our role often involves so much more.
Fast forward to a few weeks ago, when I toured a new Client
through our Dalhousie University project. This was my first time meeting the client in person. After the tour and explaining our solutions, their Regional Manager of Infrastructure Projects asked how he would engage us to work on the project. For example, would DIRTT and DI5 be a sub-consultant to the architect?
I took the opening and suggested we could perform some preliminary work that included a meeting to educate the
project team members (architect, designer, engineer), as well
as preparing a preliminary budget based on schematic design plans. These tasks would be considered initial pursuit costs. We discussed that if we were to develop a set of initial shop
drawings and specifications and the project either A) went to
tender and we weren’t guaranteed the work, or B) the project
didn’t move forward due to funding constraints that we would want to be compensated for our time and efforts. He agreed
and requested we send an outline of our fees. Frankly, the fee was a bit of a guess as to what to charge, but we landed on a
price based on the 7000 sq ft of psychiatric exam/clinical space within an existing hospital.
The moral of the story… the client expected to pay for services, I just had to position our collective team in the role of consultant, rather than sales reps.
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TRANSFORMATIONAL
TALKS IN NEW YORK
O
ur team in New York is sparking conversations around design and construction trends. At their
Transforming Design & Construction event, presented in partnership with Langan, DIRTT explored the possibilities in our industry. We welcomed expert panelists from Perkins Eastman, Barton Malow Company, Anchor Health, and our Client Withum Smith + Brown moderated by the Global VP of Real Estate and Facilities at Bacardi. Conversations spanned from artificial intelligence to robotics, augmented reality and BIM to drones. Plus, all things digital construction.
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I
n a series of Pecha Kucha-style presentations, disruptors and change drivers dove deeper into current topics:
How new technology is providing better intel into how people use buildings. Space scanning technologies and 3D models. How the modern workforce is changing and how that effects our environments. And our own DIRTTbag Laura Patel spoke on how digital construction is waking up the sleepy construction industry. We’re thrilled DIRTT could be a catalyst for these conversations.
13
ARCTIC HOSPITAL
USES DIRTT TO DRAW VITAL STAFF
View press release Watch the case study video View finished photos
Digital construction solving construction challenges in remote reaches of Alaska One of the northernmost communities in the
drawn to serve the community by a sense of
sun. This darkness, along with typical Arctic
loans can be forgiven if they take a contract there.
world has just past the middle of 65 days without weather, would make many think the community of Utquiagvik, Alaska (also known as Barrow)
would have a hard time attracting the physicians and clinicians to their brand-new hospital. They
do. The deeper reason for their inability to bring
adventure, higher wages and the fact their student But they can’t come if there is nowhere for them to live.
“If we don’t have the housing available we can’t recruit for the position,” explains Luke Wells,
the VP Finance for the hospital. With no roads
connecting the community to anywhere else and just one freighter arriving per year, the cost to
build on the Arctic tundra is steep. The average
is $370 per square foot. In the rest of the U.S. an
average home costs $150 per square foot to build. A standard sheet of drywall can cost upwards of $90 if it is flown into the Arctic city. This, along with the extreme weather conditions for much of the year, makes it difficult to build conventional housing.
in care providers is a crippling housing shortage. The local hospital executives decided to fix the problem of constructing temporary housing
with a new approach: digital construction for the interiors.
The Samuel Simmonds Memorial Hospital is
330 miles (515 km) above the Arctic Circle. The 5000-person city is considered an underserved location with a critical-access hospital for the region. As such, clinicians and physicians are 14
Utquiagvik, Alaska
330 miles (515 km) above the arctic circle
THEY WERE ABLE TO TAKE OUR EXACT DESIGNS AND PRODUCE THEM IN THREE WEEKS, SO WE COULD GET IT ALL ON THE ONE BARGE LEAVING SEATTLE IN JUNE.
- Luke Wells, the VP Finance for the hospital
Simmonds Memorial Hospital
New housing adjacent to the hospital 15
Residential space mocked up in Calgary
THERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY TO REDUCE FUTURE COSTS OF MAINTAINING HOUSES, BUT I REALLY LIKE THE FACT WE CAN CREATE PLACES THAT FEEL MORE LIKE HOME FOR OUR STAFF. IT’S A LONG WINTER FOR SOME OF THEM, SO HAVING A PLACE WHERE THEY CAN ENTERTAIN AND BE PART OF THE COMMUNITY HELPS THEM WANT TO STAY. - Marie Carroll, CEO, Arctic Slopes Native Association
All components of the DIRTT build were shipped in containers on the one barge per year 16
“The hotels and bed and breakfasts are used in
a pinch,” said Wells. “We also have a, what we
The hospital’s trained team installs DIRTT at the residences in Utquiagvik
call our Bunk Up Policy where employees share
their living arrangements and get additional pay premium to stay in just a bedroom and to share accommodations with other employees.”
The hospital’s 16 new duplexes have three
bedrooms and are 1200 square feet. They used
DIRTT for the digital construction on the interiors. What distinguished DIRTT for the hospital team
was the speed of construction and the ability to customize to suit their design, even though the system is prefab.
The downstream benefits of the DIRTT interiors for the hospital housing team is the ability to
quickly reconfigure the duplex interiors to suit any resident. “They’re focused primarily on families, but if we have two singles, maybe two nurses
living in one of the units we can dismantle the
walls to make two large bedrooms,” explained Wells. “And we discovered, literally, when
construction’s going on in the unit next door, you can’t hear it in the other unit.”
Digital construction is a relatively new method
for building. DIRTT is the first to deliver it with
mass-customization, as compared to standard prefab building products. DIRTT uses a software platform developed using the
videogame experience where the design
becomes an interactive 3D environment. Users virtually explore and change the design while
getting immediate feedback on constructability and to-the-penny costs.
Once owners are happy with the design and
cost, the software feeds directly to the DIRTT
production facilities where the virtual is turned into the physical. In 21-days or less, the entire project ships to site where the preassembled
components; walls, doors, power outlets and
cabinets, create a ‘quick-connect’ construction
site without material waste and with fewer trades. The hospital sent their own team to DIRTT
headquarters in Calgary to be trained on installing and reconfiguring DIRTT. The CEO of the Arctic Slopes Native Association and owner of the
hospital is Marie Caroll. She knows the treatment many rented homes face and is pleased with the
prospect of being able to keep the houses looking fresh for new tenants.
Watch the full case study video:
New resident enjoys her home in Utquiagvik 17
ICEREALITY REMOVES THE BARRIERS OF PHYSICAL SPACE AT
ARAB HEALTH 2019
But when it comes time to plan, design
and ultimately sign off on your construction
project so it can be built, there’s a real-world The DIRTT team just returned from Dubai with
need for international, transoceanic, multi-
2019 – the largest healthcare expo in the
If we could bring together people from
our technology. It’s the ultimate test: Can we
the same with people across the planet.
our Partner, NMG. We were at Arab Health
person project exploration and collaboration.
Middle East – breaking global boundaries with
across North America, we needed to do
provide an interactive virtual reality experience that places multiple people together inside a
project design, even though they’re physically located on opposite sides of the globe? As a matter of fact, yes. We’re bridging over 7000 miles with our digital
construction technology so that people can head into one virtual world to walk inside a project, explore the space and discuss it – together.
Regardless of the fact that one of them is in
Calgary, Canada, and the others are in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It’s a world first Last June, we proved with ICEreality that
individuals no longer need to be in the same VR lab or even the same city to explore a
project design together in real time. But until
now, the ability to essentially remove physical
distance was only tested within North America (we had people meeting in ICEreality from Chicago, Salt Lake City, and Calgary).
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So, we did We’re demonstrated it at Arab Health 2019.
Throughout the show, attendees who visited our
healthcare booth at the Dubai World Trade Center can enter a virtual DIRTT healthcare mockup with
our ICEreality technology. On the other side of the
globe in Calgary, DIRTTbag Bradley Drebit entered that same VR space.
Each person dons a VR headset and a backpack containing technology that runs our software.
Arab Health attendee at the ICEreality lab in Dubai
They’re then launched into the VR world – in
this case, a large hospital space — while they
converse with one another and walk around the project as if it were real. It makes for a feeling of being in a finished space together, even if
you’re thousands of miles away from colleagues and construction hasn’t yet begun. When you ultimately enter your space at the end of the construction process, you’ve already been
inside it before. It just wasn’t real at that point. This technology is powerful for the event in other ways, too. ICEreality allows our Arab
Health display visitors to see the interior of
a huge DIRTT healthcare facility, all from our 3600 square-foot booth. By going virtual, our healthcare display is extended by
thousands and thousands of square feet.
Meeting inside a healthcare mockup from Calgary and Dubai using ICEreality
Brad in DIRTT HQ’s ICEreality lab 19
More ways ICEreality helps clients build better ICEreality lets you test the functionality and feel of an environment before design decisions are final. Interaction, such as opening doors and changing finishes, is also possible.
At Arab Health, DIRTT introduced more ways for clients to interact with elements of their
surroundings in the virtual version of a project,
specific to the healthcare market. This includes
an ability to raise and lower patient beds, change glass visibility and move diagnostic machines. This makes the experience even more life-like
so you can better test the functionality of your
future medical environments. Explore, modify and discuss until it’s perfect. When you’re ready to
make it a reality, the same data that created your
virtual space is sent to a DIRTT factory for precise manufacturing. That’s the power of ICEreality.
DIRTT and NMG’s state-of-the-art, 3600 sq. ft. medical display for Arab Health 2019
Moving a patient bed virtually in ICEreality 20
The DIRTT / NMG 2019 Arab Health crew
NOT ONLY IS ARAB HEALTH A TESTAMENT TO THE POWER OF DIRTT’S APPROACH, BUT IT’S A TESTAMENT TO THE WORK ETHIC AND DEDICATION OF THIS TEAM. - Kevin O’Meara, DIRTT CEO
Team shout-out We couldn’t write about Arab Health
without mentioning the incredible team behind
this year’s success. Our build crew from DIRTT
and NMG worked tirelessly around the clock to construct our entire booth in just three days! In
fact, they had the two-level timber structure up in a mere 6 hours. Their hard work during this event was something we are all very proud of.
The same goes for the ICEreality team who put in countless hours ensuring the virtual
reality experience ran seamless during the show. Hats off to these teams for making Arab Health 2019 a huge success!
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HEALTHCARE SPACES
OF THE FUTURE
T
By Chelsea Barlow
he DIRTT team recently attended the annual Healthcare Design Expo and Conference (HCD) – a large healthcare gathering in the United States connecting industry experts from across the country. Attending these types of events gives us insight on how to
better prepare our clients for the future of healthcare facilities. This year’s conference on design and innovation, for both hospital and clinical environments, didn’t disappoint! We couldn’t help but notice key trends that stood out from the rest. LET’S TAKE A DEEP DIVE INTO HOW THESE CHANGES WILL DISRUPT THE U.S. HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY IN THE COMING MONTHS: Enhancing evidence-based design with VR Evidence-based design in healthcare uses
strategic research and testing as a base for healthcare design. It isn’t a new concept.
Being able to walk through and experience the
healthcare space before designs are finalized is
an important part of the process. It engages the clinicians and allows them to provide feedback. Until now, this has been supported with paper mock-ups. At DIRTT, we take these mockups
virtual. Our clients have the opportunity to explore their designs via our virtual reality platform,
which is an extension of our ICE software. This
fully-immersive exploration of their space, which we call ICEreality, gives the sensation of what
it’s like to be in the completed project. ICE also
allows clients to modify their designs on the fly. For instance, if a healthcare team was walking through their future hospital, they could make
instant changes to the room sizes or finishes in
the space. At the same time, all of the pricing and manufacturing information needed to build the 22
Clients exploring their future space in VR
interior is automatically generated on the back
end – providing a breakdown of what this change means for the project.
As technology continues to progress, additional tools are emerging to support these efforts. Advanced virtual reality design tools are on
the horizon that have the potential to take this
innovation to the next level. This includes running
detailed simulations in virtual mockups. Mimicking how a space would operate, and testing and
If you don’t know the remarkable Chelsea Barlow, she’s a key member of DIRTT’s healthcare team. Before coming to DIRTT, Chelsea worked in a hospital setting for over a decade. She has a passion for bringing efficiency to the healthcare industry. That’s what’s drives her to tell the DIRTT story to healthcare industry pros across the globe.
measuring various situations provides rich data to
takes over as patients, they have different desires
and the creation of spaghetti diagrams, which
summed up in a mere sentence: millennials value
back up design decisions. Think clash detection
automatically track the walking paths of hospital
and clinical staff - but empowered by virtual reality technology. It will allow for more detailed testing as to how a future space will perform. And since the functionality is of the utmost importance in
healing environments, it means eliminating error
in design. Using this forward-thinking technology will allow spaces to be designed and tailored to specific organizations, staff, and patients. New care options Another key influencer on healthcare is changing
demographics. As the millennial population slowly
and demands on the industry. This thought can be convenience. They grew up in a technology boom. All types of information and services are available to them at all times. Having these resources at their fingertips (literally) is their norm.
How will the industry respond? The concept of
micro-hospitals has great potential. In the past, hospitals have been built to be large in size –
serving a sizable quadrant of the city or town
they call home. Micro-hospitals are providing the exact same services a hospital would, but
are smaller and more abundant. For instance, in the past, a quadrant of the city might have one
23
large hospital. However, the micro-hospital shift
Integrated tech in a DIRTT clinic
would see this one hospital split up into multiple smaller hospitals – perhaps 4 or 5. These microhospitals also provide the opportunity to be
more specialized for specific communities. Does this area have a lot of seniors? Young families?
These micro-hospitals can hone in on a specific
clientele. For patients, this means more accessible healthcare, closer to where they live and work.
Technology integration is also making healthcare more accessible. This comes as no surprise
as technology has revolutionized every part of our modern world. Specifically, in healthcare, telehealth (or telemedicine), which is the
connection between patients and practitioners
via telecommunications, is becoming more and more common. This new type of care allows
patients to consult with their doctors, without
having to make the drive to healthcare facilities.
It’s especially helpful in more rural communities. Medical facilities will see a design shift as there
will be an increasing need for hardware integration to support these types of technology-based
services. As technology plays more and more of a role, it will in the physical environment, too.
(Bonus trend: Stay tuned for wearable technology!)
Digital construction
expansion into healthcare in 2009. However, what made this a powerful message is who it came
from at the healthcare conference. An industry-
leading healthcare provider led a session around
why they switched to a manufactured approach to building their facilities. And when a company with this type of reputation talks, people listen.
One main reason this organization’s representative noted for switching to on-site assembly, rather than on-site construction, was the speed of
The third and final stand-out healthcare design
delivery. This healthcare company’s representative
An offsite, multi-trade, manufactured approach
facility could be shortened by 6 to 9 months using
good reason. This isn’t a surprise to DIRTT, as
to be factored into the overall cost, as it meant
trend has to do with the building method itself.
said that their overall construction schedule per
to healthcare construction is on the rise - for
this method. These schedule savings would need
we’ve been pushing this same message since our
they could open their doors and start treating
THIS YEAR’S CONFERENCE 24
FOR BOTH HOSPITAL AND CLINICAL
patients half a year sooner (at minimum). They see
Components arrive on site for clean install
accelerating the speed of delivery to market as a huge win - rightfully so.
A manufactured approach also meant that they
could streamline design. They shortened design
time and reduced variation among their facilities.
This drives costs down further. All in all, this would help them deliver efficient spaces with consistent branding and experiences in their facilities. It’s no doubt this industry-leader will set a new standard for designing and building quality healthcare spaces.
Here at DIRTT, we’re excited for these healthcare design trends on the horizon. They’ll ultimately
make healthcare organizations and their patients’ lives easier. These shifts in delivery will ensure
healthcare environments are meeting the demands of today’s world.
DIRTT neonatal intensive care unit
A DIRTT healthcare space mid-assembly
ON DESIGN AND INNOVATION,
ENVIRONMENTS, DIDN’T DISAPPOINT!
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HAVE A STORY THAT SHOULD BE FEATURED IN DIGGIN’ IT? MarComm@DIRTT.net