Healthcare
Protecting Patients, Residents & Continuity of Care
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, CDR's emergency response teams help healthcare facilities stabilize affected areas and begin recovery as quickly as possible.
Patient care doesn't stop when disaster strikes. Hospitals, medical centers, rehabilitation facilities, and senior living communities must continue serving patients while recovery efforts are carefully planned around occupied spaces, infection control, and critical healthcare operations.
CDR understands that protecting patients and supporting continuity of care are just as important as restoring the facility itself. That's why every recovery plan is developed around occupied healthcare environments, infection prevention measures, and the daily operations of the facility.
Protecting Healthcare Facilities Starts with Protecting the People Inside Them
Recovering from a disaster involves more than repairing damaged areas.
It's about supporting patient care, protecting occupied environments, coordinating with healthcare leadership, and restoring facilities while minimizing disruption to daily operations.
Whether responding to a localized incident or a large-loss event, CDR provides the experience, resources, and project management healthcare providers rely on throughout recovery.
Healthcare Services
Recovery Built Around Patient Care
Infection Control
CDR implements engineering controls, containment systems, anterooms (decontamination areas), and other infection prevention measures that help protect adjacent patient care areas during recovery.
Occupied Healthcare Environments
Many healthcare facilities remain operational throughout recovery. CDR develops recovery plans that help support patient care while restoration work is underway.
Indoor Air Quality & Environmental Controls
Maintaining indoor air quality and controlling moisture are essential in healthcare environments. CDR uses environmental controls and air filtration systems to help protect patients, residents, staff, and visitors throughout the recovery process.
Reconstruction & Build-Back
From emergency mitigation through final reconstruction, CDR provides a single source for restoring healthcare facilities following water, fire, mold, storm, and other large-loss events.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can healthcare facilities remain operational during recovery?
Depending on the extent of the damage, portions of a healthcare facility can often remain operational while recovery work is underway. CDR develops recovery plans that help support patient care while minimizing disruption whenever possible.
What is an Infection Control Risk Assessment (ICRA)?
Healthcare recovery projects often require infection prevention measures to help protect patients, residents, staff, and visitors. CDR works with facility leadership to implement appropriate containment and environmental controls based on the needs of each project.
How do you prevent airborne contaminants from spreading during recovery?
CDR utilizes engineering controls, containment barriers, anterooms, HEPA air filtration, and other environmental controls to help reduce the spread of airborne contaminants during recovery.
Can restoration work be performed in occupied patient care areas?
Yes. CDR has experience performing recovery work in occupied healthcare environments. Every project is carefully coordinated with facility leadership to help support patient care and daily operations.
Do you work with insurance carriers and adjusters?
Yes. CDR works closely with insurance carriers, adjusters, healthcare facility leadership, and other project stakeholders by providing documentation, project updates, and ongoing communication throughout the recovery effort.
Do you provide reconstruction services?
Yes. CDR provides mitigation, restoration, reconstruction, and build-back services, allowing healthcare providers to work with a single recovery partner from emergency response through final repairs.