MUHC : Hôpital Général de Montréal (2012)

[IluvMTL]

Présentation générale et période de questions

 

Date Heure Lieu Métro

Lundi, 6 juin 2011 19:00 OCPM - 1550 rue Metcalfe - 14 ème étage Peel

Auditions des mémoires des personnes et organismes qui désirent s'exprimer

 

Date Heure Lieu Métro

Lundi, 27 juin 2011 19:00 OCPM - 1550 rue Metcalfe - 14 ème étage Peel

[IluvMTL]

Campus de la Montagne –

Projet d’intégration et de développement urbain – proposition révisée – 14 janvier 2011

 

http://ocpm.qc.ca/sites/default/files/pdf/P50/3a.pdf

[IluvMTL]

The MUHC updates plans for the Mountain Campus The revised development proposal for the Mountain Campus have been accepted at the Ville-Marie Borough council meeting

 

Apr 13, 2011

 

We are very pleased that this evening, the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) saw its revised development proposal for the Mountain Campus (Montreal General Hospital) accepted at the Ville-Marie Borough council meeting. A draft regulation was passed by the councillors to amend by-law 08-012, approved in 2008, in order to incorporate updated plans for the campus.

 

In order to minimize the project’s impact on the natural environment, the Mountain Campus updated plan now consists of:

 

•The Montreal General Hospital, modernized with state-of-the-art equipment to meet new hospital standards for optimal care and the criteria for excellence established by the MUHC Redevelopment Project;

•The use of the building located at 1750 Cedar Avenue for a medical center;

•A four-storey expansion in the west courtyard of the hospital to accommodate a new emergency department, operating rooms and a medical device reprocessing (MDR) facility;

•Underground parking for 230 vehicles to the north of the existing tiered parking garage, which will be integrated into the site’s topography.

 

This project, which will preserve all views of Mount Royal, represents a reduction in the scope of the construction compared to the MUHC’s 2008 proposal and offers a number of opportunities for greening initiatives, such as green rooftops, the natural restoration of certain parking areas and the expansion of the Benedictine forest. It also takes into account the recommendations formulated by the Office de consultation publique de Montréal, following the 2008 public hearings for the MUHC’s Mountain development. The MUHC will also create a pedestrian pathway to Mount Royal Park with a link between Pine and Cedar avenues along the edge of the Benedictine forest.

 

The new plans for the Mountain Campus project will result in better integration of the healthcare facilities into their surroundings while allowing the MUHC to fulfil its quadripartite mission of clinical care, research, teaching and technology assessment as a leading academic health centre and a government-designated tertiary trauma centre. The MUHC will present the project to the community as part of the upcoming hearings of the Office de consultation publique de Montréal.

 

About the McGill University Health Centre

One of the world’s foremost academic health centres, the MUHC offers exceptional and integrated patient-centric care, research teaching and technology assessment. Highly committed to the continuum of care in its community and affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University, The Montreal Children's Hospital, the Montreal General Hospital, the Royal Victoria Hospital, the Montreal Neurological Hospital, the Montreal Chest Institute and the Lachine Hospital of the MUHC value multidisciplinary service throughout the lifespan, innovative technologies and practices, strategic partnerships and leadership in knowledge transfer. The MUHC is currently carrying out a $2.25-billion Redevelopment Project on three campuses—the Mountain, the Glen and Lachine—designed to provide healthcare professionals with an effective environment in which to ensure patients and their families benefit from The Best Care for Life. The campuses are also anchored in best sustainable-development practices, including LEED® and BOMA BESt guidelines.

 

http://www.muhc.ca

 

http://www.muhc.ca/construction

[ToxiK]

yhgiuguiyfgiujfikujfi

 

Est-ce un autre volcan Islandais?

[monctezuma]

Est-ce un autre volcan Islandais?

 

LOLL !! non, c'était pour faire un bump au vieux fil sur l'hôpital pour le fusionner avec le nouveau créé par IluvMTL.

[monctezuma]

Voici des images tirées du PDF du projet, en gros, c'est beaucoup plus modeste et les nouvelles constructions seront pratiquement invisibles.

Le plus gros impact du projet et la bonification des espaces verts.

 

Le projet résidentiel au 1750 Cedar qui a créé beaucoup de controverse a été acheté par le MUHC et servira maintenant pour l'hôpital.

Vous avez l'image du projet résidentiel et 2 images pour le nouveau projet qui est l'agrandissement de l'hôpital.

 

 

 

 

Seul agrandissement de l'hôpital, dans la petite cour semi-intérieure :

 

 

Et l'agrandissement du stationnement souterrain :

 

Modifié 25 mai 2011 par monctezuma

[monctezuma]

Les nouveaux espaces verts :

 

Avant / après :

 

 

Après :

 

[jesseps]

Nice

 

Hopefully this or the new super-hospitals with have helicopters. It be funny, spending billions on a massive hospital, yet still have no helicopter service.

[Cyrus]

As far as I can tell there aren't any helicopter ambulance in Quebec ... we definitely need something like STARS out here...

 

Since Ms. Richardson's death, questions have been raised about Quebec's lack of a helicopter ambulance. British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Nova Scotia have helicopter air ambulance services. The other provinces do not.

 

Quebec decided to buy two airplanes for its air ambulance service after a report in October, 2007, called for the consolidation of ambulance services in the province and the expenditure of $10-million to improve it.

 

The report made no major specific recommendation regarding air ambulances, but the government decided in January of 2008 to spend $40-million on two fixed-wing aircraft.

 

"We decided to give priority to replacing aging air ambulance planes with the purchase of two new airplanes," Ms. Bédard said in an interview yesterday. "We don't exclude the possibility of introducing a helicopter service, but we insist on noting that if we need to evacuate someone rapidly we always call on civil emergency services for a helicopter to evacuate people."

 

François Rivard, who runs a private, non-profit medical helicopter service in Quebec called AirMédic, said he has approached the provincial government several times about integrating his service into the Quebec health-care system, without success. Mr. Rivard, a paramedic who has served with the Canadian Forces in Bosnia, said prompt delivery of trauma victims to specialized care can be crucial in saving lives.

 

"It's impossible to do that by land, especially in a vast territory like Quebec's," he said.

 

Ontario's air ambulance service, known as Ornge, airlifted 5,700 patients by helicopter in the past fiscal year. The service reaches remote communities, provincial parks or car crashes that would take longer to reach by conventional ambulance.

 

"The major advantage of a helicopter is that it goes places without a landing strip," said Dr. Chris Mazza, CEO and president of Ornge.

 

"Helicopters are tremendously useful components of our health-care system."

[jesseps]

As far as I can tell there aren't any helicopter ambulance in Quebec ... we definitely need something like STARS out here...

 

Only hospital that has a helipad, is the St-Justines. Not sure if it was ever used though. How many helicopters do we really need for this city, 4 to 6? The way I see it, Ms. Richardson could have taken the ambulance to Tremblant Airport and be flown to Trudeau and after that take a helicopter. Something like that would take what 30-45 minutes, instead of a 2+ hour ambulance ride. Actually I am surprised there is no Level 1 or 2 hospital near Tremblant or any other ski park.

Modifié 25 mai 2011 par jesseps