Development Underway for New San Antonio Regional Hospital MOB

UPLAND, Calif. – Development is underway for a 56,000-square-foot, two-story ambulatory care medical office building on the San Antonio Regional Hospital campus in Upland, California that will include a City of Hope community cancer center. PMB is providing program management, development and design management services for the project on behalf of San Antonio Regional Hospital. HMC Architects is providing architectural services and Millie and Severson will serve as the project’s general contractor.

The new building is part of a larger, campus-wide project that involves construction of a new four-story patient tower, which opened in January 2017. The new Vineyard Tower has 92 private rooms, including a 12-bed critical care unit, as well as a new, 8,000-square-foot emergency department with 52 beds and three major treatment rooms.

The new MOB will be situated on a three-acre site located on San Bernardino Road across from the hospital’s main entrance. It will replace an existing, functionally obsolete MOB which is predominately comprised of hospital administrative services. The building will be demolished and the staff will be relocated to other campus buildings.

City of Hope will lease approximately 25,000 square feet in the new MOB for a community cancer center. City of Hope services include radiation therapy, infusion services, hematology and medical oncology, general surgical oncology, related surgical subspecialties and clinical trials. The new building will also house San Antonio Regional Hospital’s Women’s Breast and Imaging Center, a community resource center and medical offices.

The design of the new medical office building will complement the hospital’s new Vineyard Tower and the local surroundings with the use of a glass curtainwall, metal wall panels and native landscaping. Sustainable design and building practices will be implemented throughout the new facility. The building will feature custom-designed medical office suites and convenient parking located next to the building.

Maintaining hospital campus operations, parking availability and minimizing construction debris is at the forefront of PMB’s planning of the project.
Construction is scheduled to begin the second quarter of 2017, and the building is projected to open in fall 2018.

Photo courtesy of HMC Architects.