Modernization, expansion, and infrastructure development of the 109th Military Hospital with Outpatient Clinic (SP ZOZ) in Szczecin. The project covers successive investment stages carried out within an active medical facility, combining the reconstruction of technical infrastructure with the creation of modern spaces for patients and staff.

The scope of work began with the preparation of a multi-disciplinary functional and spatial concept for the first modernization stage. As part of project preparation, a comprehensive site inventory was conducted using 3D scanning technology, generating a point cloud and a BIM model, along with a structural analysis of the existing buildings. This approach enabled precise planning for subsequent reconstruction stages while mitigating design risks.

The first stage of the investment also included the modernization of the entire complex’s underground infrastructure. New utility networks, drinking water tanks, and a connecting corridor between buildings were designed. An integral element of the project was the site development, including the restoration of the historic landscape layout, walking paths, internal roads, and street furniture, all carried out under the supervision of the heritage conservation officer.

Industria also developed the reconstruction design for Building No. 12 to serve as a backup server room for the hospital enhancing IT infrastructure security as well as BIM documentation for the reconstruction of the former Dental Clinic building, adapting it for administrative and office functions.

The stage currently under implementation involves the reconstruction of the central part of the hospital, along with the construction of a state-of-the-art operating block featuring four operating theaters and a Central Sterile Supply Department (CSSD). The project also encompasses a comprehensive interior modernization, the optimization of medical workflows, and the creation of more functional and comfortable spaces for both patients and medical staff.

A key challenge was conducting design work within an operational military hospital while managing project phasing and multi-disciplinary design coordination. The technical documentation covers architecture, structural engineering, MEP (mechanical, electrical, plumbing), telecommunications, medical technology, and solutions developed in accordance with BIM methodology.

The modernization of the 109th Military Hospital in Szczecin serves as an example of long-term healthcare infrastructure development, where modern design technologies, digital inventories, and BIM modeling support the execution of complex investments within an active medical facility.