healthcare design

Tren-Tech Design knows healthcare. We have worked on a variety of projects across the sector, and understand that empathy and adaptability are important to proper healthcare design. 

Our favorite project types may be surprising- non-profit, rural, or community based clinics are close to our heart. These are not the largest, most glamorous of projects, but can feel the most impactful. These patient populations traditionally feel forgotten and neglected in the design world. Creating a low cost, beautiful, respectful space for these users is our bread and butter. Seeing the reactions of the patients in these clinics are priceless! From a first-time mother gaining a community-based education space, to a senior couple having a place to work on puzzles while waiting for their monthly doctor's appointment, to an injured man having a beautiful view while working through his physical therapy exercises, these environments matter. 

Behavioral Health is another project type we have extensive experience with. From outpatient to inpatient facilities, we have worked through initial concept design through construction. Behavioral Health projects require sensitivity to the patient populations- ensuring safety while balancing comfort. We will not create sterile-feeling, impersonal spaces. These patients deserve modern, empathetic designs too. TTD utilizes the New York State Office of Mental Health Patient Safety Standards to ensure your clinic fixtures and equipment are up to date on the latest guidelines. We additionally have experience working with the Texas Health and Human Services Architectural Review to get your clinic licensed. 

Other project types we have worked on include: general medical office buildings, licensed hospitals, Sterile Processing Department, pharmacies, primary care, geriatric care, bariatric specialties, Ambulatory Surgical Center, Emergency Department, Infusion, X-Ray, Cath Lab, Surgical Operating Rooms, Physical Therapy, Bed Towers, lab services, conference/training spaces, administration areas, inpatient vs. outpatient populations, interior renovations vs. ground-up new builds.