Healthcare

To say healthcare is changing is an understatement. This area of expertise is ever-evolving and adapting. Analyze, understand, and responding to issues that shape the system’s ability to navigate the journey to providing better healthcare is and will always be key.

A few things have happened since COVID-19 pandemic such as the adoption of virtual health and digital innovations; consumers driving change in products, services, and tools; and the “typical” model of care is struggling to solve many challenges such as access, quality and efficiency. We have to continually be asking ourselves– why do we do this and how can we do it more efficiently? At Krazan, we ask this of ourselves and how can we contribute to our community and be of service.

Our dedication to the healthcare owners and patrons has brought us long-term relationships with major systems such as Community Regional Medical Center. Krazan has worked with CRMC for almost ten years encompassing all of our services. Projects have included:

  • Welding inspections for a chilled water system connection in Fresno
  • Inspections on many room renovations at multiple clinics
  • Compaction testing on a generator replacement at the behavioral health center location
  • Asbestos survey for the room renovations at the Sierra Community Health Center facility
  • Old Central Energy Plant (CEP) Demolition
  • CRMC Parking Structure and Medical Office Building
  • Behavioral Health Center 12-Bed Expansion
  • CRMC Phase I Bed Tower Expansion

Examples Include:

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Community Regional Medical Center

This project included the construction of the new 5-story medical office building for Community Regional Medical Center. This expansion for Community Regional Medical Center was built from the dirt up. Its purpose as to respond to the growth in the community and provide excellent care for the people in the community.

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Marian Medical Center Expansion

The new Marian Medical Center Hospital Expansion is a four-story 216,000 square feet patient tower, and accommodates 188 beds, up from the current 132 beds. In the 1970s, when it was built, it was designed for 24,000 patient visits a year, and now it’s double that.