Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Hospital Stage 2+MI & 2A

MBM Project Lead

Client Name

Health Infrastructure

Sector

Timeline

2017 - 2023

Project Value

$291m

MBM Project Team

  • Charmaine Resos
  • Kathryn Wray
  • Neville Pan 
  • Amelia Pan

Services Provided

MBM has to date provided cost planning, cost reporting, cashflow forecast, pre-tender estimates for both Stage 2 and 2A, BoQ for Stage 2A, ECI Tender Review and Negotiation services for the Stage 2A Building, and post contract services including variation and progress claim assessment for the Main Works Tower Stage 2 and Stage 2A.

Project Background and Scope

Major redevelopment of existing hospital comprising of providing additional facilities for expanded emergency department, PECC, mortuary, ICU, medical imaging, CSSD, IPU, new ways of working, outpatients, rehab therapies, pharmacy etc.

The Hospital needed a major expansion after Stage 1 Star redevelopment. The government funding allocated to the project was not sufficient to deliver all the services identified as required. MBM has worked collaboratively with the client and project team to develop multiple options for consideration that focus on delivering priority services but also act as enablers for future stage 2A once further funding became available.

Project Challenges

The Hornsby Ku-Ring Gai Hospital redevelopment is Multistage project delivering critical clinical and out-patient services for the expanding Hornsby Shire area. The project is located on brownfield site with staging between construction works being one of the focal points of the redevelopment. It’s being delivered in close association with HI, NSLHD and Hornsby Hospital. The construction of the new stages involved demolition of existing buildings, decanting and temporary accommodation of hospital staff, building new split-level car parking to meet future Hospital demands, site infrastructure works etc. The project has multiple stakeholders.

MBM Solutions

  • The project team utilised a collaborative approach to issue Disruption Work Notices and worked closely with hospital staff to minimize impact on critical services and patients, according to The APP Group.
  • The design process involved extensive stakeholder engagement through multifaceted forums, including input from clinical practitioners, managers, and local community representatives.
  • The project included the construction of a new, long basement services tunnel connecting key buildings, facilitating the efficient transfer of patients, linen, and food.
  • The redevelopment featured innovations such as the implementation of the state’s first public hospital Robotic Pharmacy, utilising advanced global technology.
  • A detailed Compliance Monitoring and Reporting Program was submitted and implemented, involving regular reports and independent audits to ensure compliance with consent conditions