New Surgical Construction Bulletin Reports Construction and Renovation Activities
By: Outpatient Surgery Editors
Published: 2/25/2025
Outpatient Surgery Magazine’s New Surgical Construction Bulletin (NSCB) reports daily on the construction and renovation activities in the outpatient market across the country. This report reflects what is happening in the ambulatory and hospital environments and the project announcements demonstrate strong activity continuing in the last months of 2024.
The announcements include details about the cost and actual type of construction or renovation as well as location, revealing the pace of activity. All of this data will help forecast the volume and future landscape of outpatient surgery facilities.
While some of these projects reflect multimillion-dollar investments, others are smaller in scope, but they are just as important for the evolving growth of ASCs and hospitals. Each announcement provides important details for NSCB subscribers to give them the opportunity to make educated decisions about their interest in these new builds and renovations.
Produced by Outpatient Surgery Magazine, this database keeps users informed about all 50 states in real time. In the 12 months of 2024, NSCB reported a total of 383 newly planned constructions, capital equipment investments and renovation projects with a monthly average of more than 30 projects recorded. The highest months were February and October with 40 and 39 projects recorded, respectively, followed by March with 37, July with 36, and January and December, both with 35 projects reported.
During the past winter season in 2024, from October to December, the projects included 30 Hospital Renovations and Additions/Equipment, 43 new Ambulatory Surgery Centers, 13 new Hospitals, 6 ASC Renovations/Equipment and 13 Cath Labs.
For the final winter quarter of 2024, construction plans and activity announcements included a total of 105 projects. October 2024 recorded 39 projects, November showed 31 projects and December recorded 35 projects. Projects ranged from the builds of new hospitals and new ASCs to projects that cited major renovations, additions to ASCs and hospitals, new equipment purchases as well as the addition of new Cath Labs. For more information on the New Surgical Construction Bulletin, contact Bob Paes. OSM