From the September 2017 issue of HealthCare Business News magazine
Successful proton therapy projects share several attributes, including: critical true collaborative participation by all participants; clear, concise communication enabled by technology combined with a team protected environment of professional respect for honest sharing of ideas and information; and most importantly, a team experienced in the nuances and complexities of proton therapy equipment and infrastructure requirements and the knowledge and experience to implement the solutions. In spite of all the latest technologies, nothing can replace construction site experience on past proton projects when it comes to protecting the significant capital investment required.
About the author: Craig Fredrickson joined Linbeck in 1997 and has played an instrumental role in each of Linbeck’s multiple proton therapy projects. Before joining Linbeck, Fredrickson amassed 20 years of health care experience serving as an administrator in both the public and private sectors. This unique professional background allows him to appreciate different perspectives while planning and constructing proton therapy projects for Linbeck’s clients. Fredrickson is a certified health care constructor and is actively involved in the American Hospital Association, American Society of Healthcare Engineers and American College of Healthcare Executives. He is also a member of the U.S. Green Building Council. Back to HCB News
Ad Statistics
Times Displayed: 1954
Times Visited: 9 Keep biomedical devices ready to go, so care teams can be ready to care for patients. GE HealthCare’s ReadySee™ helps overcome frustrations due to lack of network and device visibility, manual troubleshooting, and downtime.
