Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano is expanding to better serve the growing healthcare needs of North Texas. The hospital will soon launch an eight-story tower, in addition to a six-story garage — a $343 million investment.
The upcoming tower, set to expand the hospital's capacity, will provide more space for patients requiring short-term intensive care for severe illnesses and injuries, as well as those in critical condition. This new building will be situated next to the existing tower on the campus’s east end, where parking and a helipad are currently located. The helipad will be relocated to the new tower’s roof.
Texas Health Presbyterian also announced that a new 696-space parking garage was completed this month. The new West Campus garage is the second six-story parking structure on the hospital grounds, adding 538 spaces from the original surface lot. It features a sky bridge connecting to the nearby Medical Office 2 building and includes electric vehicle charging stations.
“We have been serving the community for 33 years, and we are honored to be expanding to best meet the needs of our consumers through every stage of their lives for many decades to come,” said Fraser Hay, Texas Health Plano president.
Construction on the upcoming tower is set to begin in the summer of 2025, with an expected opening in the fall of 2028.
Once the tower is completed, Texas Health Plano will offer nearly 400 licensed acute and critical care beds, up from 230, with a total of 563 beds, including those for behavioral health and women and infants. A new basement will connect to service corridors and house an expanded pharmacy.
“These expansions enable Texas Health Plano to grow with our community and to meet its evolving needs,” said Hay.
In addition, the recently expanded neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) now includes 42 beds, with seven private rooms for families. Construction is also underway on a new operating room for advanced neuroscience and cardiovascular procedures, featuring cutting-edge technology for multi-disciplinary use in surgeries such as TAVR and endovascular aneurysm repair.
“We are partnering with our Collin County neighbors to provide a lifetime of health and well-being,” Hay said. “Texas Health Plano is enhancing the spectrum of care we offer patients everyday — from high-acuity neurosurgery, stroke, heart and vascular to the safe and memorable delivery of their littlest family members.”
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