New Delhi: Over the next few months, seven new Delhi government hospitals will be completed, increasing capital health infrastructure with nearly 7,000 beds.
The process of building seven hospitals with 6,834 beds, which can be used for ICU and non-ICU, starting last year.
Apart from the two facilities in the complex in Chacha Nehru Bal Chikitsalaya and GTB Hospital, other units came in Sarita Vihar, Raghubir Nagar, Shalimar Bagh, Kirari and Sultanpuri.
This project is expected to cost more than Rs 690 Crore.
“The work has collected a late step and the first of this hospital will appear in June.
The seven hospitals are expected to be completed in September.
This hospital will not only increase the overall strength of the bed, but also ensures that the population is in A distant area experiences good health care near their home, “said an official.
The Delhi government has recorded a procedure for the construction of new hospitals, which follows the technique of prevailing building materials, along with an energy-efficient and environmentally friendly approach.
The building is fully modular, which helps construction efficient and faster.
The ready-made concrete block is precast in the factory and then brought to the construction site, where they gather to provide the final form.
They not only save a lot of time, but also structurally strong.
Likewise, all steel building structures are produced at the factory and only gathered at construction sites.
In a meeting with senior officials of the Department of Public Works (PWD) and other departments in September last year, PWD Minister Satyendar Jain had directed that the green waste treatment plant (STP) had to be built in this hospital.
This STPS does not have a foul odor and consumes a little power to function.
The seven new hospitals will have stps on the site with zero liquid discharge.
They will be built following the norm of “green buildings” and using five-star electrical equipment, which is energy efficient.
Although new hospitals are mainly designed to function as Covid hospitals, they can be used for other special services as well.
All beds will not only be oxygenated, but also have other monitors and facilities that will be used as an ICU or non-ICU, based on needs.
The hospital will be connected with each patient’s bed for better monitoring.
Hospitals have emergency blocks, opds and wards and building services, including space for the PSA oxygen plant plant.
Provisions have also been made for the addition of other floors in the future, if needed.