Cart 0

 A New Hospital Tower

The Southern Wing

1_20170830130615.800-2.jpg
 
 

The new 7-floor Southern Wing will be outfitted with state-of-the-art technologies and the most advanced equipment available today.


The New Extension

Decades of medical excellence and first-rate professionalism have fuelled the broad popularity for which Schneider Children’s is recognized today. Alongside this significant achievement, the medical center faces the downside of its success: daily and unrelenting pressure to respond to the huge and ever-increasing demand for its services. The volume of patients has long surpassed even the most optimistic of projections. This has led to undesirable, lengthy waiting lists, and escalating, perennial overload in every department and clinic. 

 

Issues such as quality of care, risk management and hospitalization conditions have become of enormous and ongoing concern. The addition of a new hospital extension is no longer a dream, but a crucial and pressing reality so that facilities can be expanded and upgraded on all fronts and to adequately respond to the needs of all children.

 
 
 
 

The Southern Wing

The new 7-floor Southern Wing will comprise 36,500 sq m of which 3,000 sq m will be assigned to service-oriented objectives such as an auditorium, and will be outfitted with state-of-the-art technologies and the most advanced equipment available today. 

The modern infrastructure will incorporate two major construction approaches: Green standards (sustainable building) features will be employed such as efficient deployment of energy, water and other resources, with reduced waste and pollution. Adjustments will also be made to conform to regulations issued by the Home Front Command with regards to security and the possibility of non-conventional warfare.

The new Wing will be built alongside the existing building and aim to advance Schneider Children’s as well as encompass projected needs for the coming decades. The extension will add a further 70 hospitalization beds, and include:

  • A new Department for Adolescent Medicine and Organ Transplantation

  • The upgraded Department of Neonatology and Neonatal Intensive Care (moved from the existing building)

  • General Pediatrics Departments A, B, and C (moved from the existing building)

  • Ambulatory clinics 

  • A Clinical Research Center

  • An Auditorium, lecture and seminar rooms

  • A Synagogue with anteroom

  • Clalit “Smile” – Dental services

  • Family services - a shopping center and coffee shops

The top floor and roof of the Southern Wing will be designed and constructed in such a way as to allow for future expansion of the hospital. The two buildings will be connected via bridges between floors and basement floors. General pediatric departments in the new tower will be separated from other specialties to promote smooth flow of the populace.

 
 
 

Funding & Recognition

 
 

FUNDING

Estimated costs for the construction of the new hospital extension at Schneider Children’s are $120 million
Naming opportunity for the Southern Wing: $30 million.


RECOGNITION

The Southern Wing adjacent to Schneider Children's will bear the name of the donor/s. Appropriate signage, in keeping with the standards of Schneider Children's, will be erected.A dedication ceremony will be held with the participation of the donor/s and senior Schneider Children's and Clalit Health Services personnel.

 
 
 
 

The Southern Wing will house three general pediatrics departments A, B and C, as well as a new department for Adolescent Medicine and Organ Transplantation.

Pediatrics A receives referrals from community pediatricians and from abroad and serves children suffering from a range of medical disorders, the most common being infectious diseases.

Pediatrics B treats children with conditions related to all pediatric subspecialties especially those with immunodeficiency and pre- and post-stem cell (bone marrow) transplantation.

Pediatrics C admits children presenting a wide range of medical disorders such as congenital CMV infections, as well as those who have undergone solid organ transplantation (liver, kidney and small intestine) or who are candidates for transplant.

The Department for Adolescent Medicine will serve all teenagers emanating from the three general pediatric departments. It will share space with the Organ Transplantation Department which performs all types of organ transplants as well as most major hepatic resections for children with liver tumors, complex shunt procedures, transplantation of tissues such as skin and bone marrow, and dual organ transplantation such as kidney and liver.

Each Department will extend over an area of 2200sq m and comprise:

 
 

12 two-bed patient rooms with private washrooms
Naming opportunity $180,000 for each room

 

8 single-bed rooms with private washrooms
Naming opportunity $150,000 for each room

 

Nurses' station
Naming opportunity $180,000

 

2 treatment rooms
Naming opportunity $50,000 fox each room

 

1 isolation room with anteroom
Naming opportunity $180,000

 

Meeting/seminar room
Naming opportunity $180,000

 

Educational activity room including classroom and veranda for games
Naming opportunity $250,000

 

Naming opportunity for entire Department $3,000,000

 
 

The Department of Neonatology and Neonatal Intensive Care

The Department of Neonatology is a Level IIIC - the highest and most complex grade-national referral center and treats premature infants and full-term newborns from all over the country. Babies are admitted for a variety of medical conditions including multi-system congenital anomalies, congenital heart def ects, disorders of the Central Nervous System, Digesti ve , Urinary and Genital Tracts, general surgery, orthopedic, plastic and neurosurgery, chromosomal and metabolic disturbances, ophthalmology, and ear, nose and throat disorders. Treatment results are compatible with the best Neonatal ICU's in the world.

When the Neonatology Department at Schneider Children's VMS designed over two decades ago, it was outfitted with the latest equipment at the time. During the intervening period, pediatric medicine - and neonatal intensive care in particular - became increasingly specialized alongside innovative therapies and emerging technologies. Facilities formerly considered 'state of art. have become obsolete by present day standards.

The advanced Neonatal Department will comprise the latest technologies available today & will be on a par with leading facilities around the globe.

The Department of Neonatology will cover an area of 2350sq m, and comprise:

Waiting room
Naming opportunity $75,000

Central nurses station
Naming opportunity $180,000

Mother Baby nursing room
Naming opportunity $50,000

"Going Home" LOOM
Naming opportunity $150,000

3 Hospitalization rooms
Naming opportunity $180,000 for each room

3 Seminar rooms
Naming opportunity $180,000 for each room

Instruction room
Naming opportunity $50,000

The Neonatal Intensive Can Unit will comprise:

27 incubator stations
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each station

1 isolation station
Naming opportunity $180,000

Naming opportunity for the entire Department $3,000,000

 
 

The Department of Psychological Medicine

The Department of Psychological Medicine specializes in diagnosis, consultation and emotional therapy, and encompasses all inter-related departments and clinics for mental health: Psychiatry, Psychology and inpatient Department D (Crisis Intervention). It is staffed by almost 200 pediatric psychiatrists and clinical and medical psychologists with a wide range of experience, and includes a consultation and liaison service, a 10-bed inpatient unit, 12 specialty outpatient clinics and a research center.

Pediatrics “D” - Inpatient Crisis Intervention - treats a wide range of psychiatric disorders ivhich require extensive therapies but not necessarily hospitalization in a psychiatric hospital. These may include combined physical and emotional disorders such as diabetes and depression, psychiatric conditions with physiological complications such as eating disorders, and unhealthy obesity.

Specialty Mental Health Clinics include those for General Psychiatry, Anxiety Disorders, Psychosomatic Disorders, Post-Traumatic Stress and Selective Violence, Depression and Suicidal Behavior, Learning Disorders, Parental Authority, ADHD, Tourette Syndrome and Tic Disorders, Neurodevelopmental Psychiatry, Eating Disorders and Family Support and Therapy, as well as a service for Arabic-speaking families.

The Mental Health Clinic will comprise:

Waiting area
Naming opportunity $75,000

Nurse's room
Naming opportunity $50,000

8 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

8 rooms for psychologists
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

2 rooms for research coordinators
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Naming opportunity for Mental Health Clinics $1,200,000

 

The Eating Disorders Clinic will be expanded to comprise:

2 Waiting areas
Naming opportunity $75,000 for each area

5 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

4 rooms for psychologists
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

2 rooms for dieticians
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Naming opportunity fox Eating Disorders Clinic $1,200,000

Day Care f or Eating Disorders will comprise:

A conference room, shared with Mental Health and the Eating Disorders Clinic
Naming opportunity $180,000

Sports hall of 25sq m, shared with Inpatient Pediatrics "D”.
Naming opportunity $100,000

Art therapy room of 25sq m, shared with Inpatient Pediatrics "D"
Naming opportunity $100,000

Club room of 30sq m
Naming opportunity $100,000

Patients' dining room and kitchenette
Naming opportunity $120,000

Doctor's room
Naming opportunity $50,000

Nurse's room
Naming opportunity $50,000

Naming opportunity for Day Care for Eating Disorders $1,200,000

Inpatient Pediatrics "D" will comprise:

Reception and waiting area
Naming opportunity $75,000

Club room of 30sq m
Naming opportunity $100,000

Treatment room
Naming opportunity $50,000

5 two-bed inpatient rooms
Naming opportunity $180,000 for each room

Classroom
Naming opportunity $150,000

Patients' dining room and kitchenette
Naming opportunity $120,000

3 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

1 room for a dietician
Naming opportunity $50,000

1 room for psychotherapy
Naming opportunity $50,000

Naming opportunity for Inpatient Pediatrics "D" $1,500,000

Naming opportunity for the entire Department of Psychological Medicine $3,000,000

 
 

The Institute of Pulmonology

The Institute of Pulmonology is the largest of its kind in Israel. A wide variety of childhood lung diseases are treated including congenital and acquired chronic lung disease. Home rehabilitation and ambulatory care is stressed wherever possible.

The Institute comprises several outpatient clinics and specialized units:
The Kathy & Lee Graub Cystic Fibrosis Center is a tertiary referral center and treats children from all over Israel and from abroad.
The Asthma Clinic serves patients with moderate to severe asthma and provides a guidance program for both in- and out-patients.
The Pulmonary Day Care Unit provides training in intravenous antibiotics and physical therapy techniques for airway clearance to promote home-based care.
Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia is treated with physiotherapy techniques for airway clearance, exercise programs, sputum culture diagnostic techniques, and antibiotics.
The Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia Center is a national referral center for families with this autosomal dominant disease trait. The Abraham and Margaret Cykiert Pulmonary Function Laboratory has revolutionized the treatment of pediatric pulmonary disease with comprehensive services all under one roof.

The Institute of Pulmonology will comprise:

Waiting area
Naming opportunity $75,000

Meeting/Seminar room
Naming opportunity $180,000

5 laboratories
Naming opportunity $250,000 for each laboratory

Waiting area for lung function laboratories
Naming opportunity $75,000

8 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

3 rooms for nurses
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

1 isolation room
Naming opportunity $180,000

Two-bed patient room
Naming opportunity $180,000

2 Single-bed rooms
Naming opportunity $150,000 for each room

1 room for a psychologist
Naming opportunity $50,000

1 room for a dietician
Naming opportunity $50,000

1 research room
Naming opportunity $50,000

Art therapy room
Naming opportunity $100,000

Physiotherapy room
Naming opportunity $100,000

Naming opportunity for the entire Pulmonology Institute $3,000,0000

 
 

The Institute of Neurology, Child Development and Rehabilitation

The Institute of Child Neurology, Child Development and Rehabilitation provides a broad range of clinical services on an outpatient basis for children with neurological, physical, developmental and language problems, and learning disabilities.

The Institute of Child Neurology will comprise:

Waiting room
Naming opportunity $75,000

EP room
Naming opportunity $180,000

EP diagnosis room
Naming opportunity $180,000

LP room
Naming opportunity $180,000

2 EEG rooms
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Sedation and anesthesia room
Naming opportunity $50,000

Recovery room
Naming opportunity $50,000

8 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Room for Social Worker
Naming opportunity $50,000

Naming opportunity of The Institute of Neurology $1,200,000

The Institute for Child Development and Rehabilitation will include the following elements:

Waiting room
Naming opportunity $75,000

Meeting/seminar room shared with the Institute of Child Neurology
Naming opportunity $180,000

5 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Room for Social Worker
Naming opportunity $50,000

3 rooms for psychologists
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Naming opportunity of The Institute for Child Development and Rehabilitation $1,200,000

Naming opportunity for the entire Institute of Neurology, Child Development and Rehabilitation $3,000,000

 
 

The Institute of Nephrology & Dialysis

The Institute of Nephrology & Dialysis treats children with a wide variety of acute and chronic renal diseases, acute and chronic renal failure, hypertension, end-stage renal failure and dialysis needs, and also provides preoperative preparation for kidney transplantation and follow-up.

The Dialysis Unit will include the following elements:

Waiting room
Naming opportunity $75,000

6 Dialysis stations
Naming opportunity $80,000 for each station

2 dialysis stations for isolation patients with separate washrooms
Naming opportunity $80,000 for each station

Central nurses' station
Naming opportunity $180,000

Naming opportunity for Dialysis Unit $1,800,000

The Nephrology Clinic will include:

Waiting room
Naming opportunity $75,000

Treatment room
Naming opportunity $50,000

Isolation room for patients with resistant bacteria
Naming opportunity $180,000

Meeting/seminar room
Naming opportunity $180,000

8 rooms for doctors
Naming opportunity $50,000 for each room

Room for Social Worker
Naming opportunity $50,000

Room for Psychologist
Naming opportunity $50,000

Room for Dietician
Naming opportunity $50,000

Room for Transplant Coordinator
Naming opportunity $50,000

Room for Nurse
Naming opportunity $50,000

Naming opportunity for The Nephrology Clinic $1,200,000

Naming opportunity for the entire Institute of Nephrology & Dialysis $3,000,000

 
 

Clinical Research Center

The future of pediatric research and enhanced clinical care lie in the hands of skilled investigators and scientists.

The new Clinical Research Center will provide a modern, state-of-the-art environment where cutting-edge research and rapid adoption of findings into clinical care and practice will propel the hospital's status as a leader in this sphere. At the same time, the Center will have an important impact on the training of young physicians and neuroscientists and enable cross fertilization between clinicians and basic scientists at an early stage in their careers. No less importantly, the CLC will serve to attract the finest minds in basic science and medical research.

The Center will include:

  • 8 rooms for researchers

  • 2 rooms for research coordinators

  • Open space for 5 computer stations

  • A research archive

  • A meeting room

Naming opportunity for the Clinical Research Center $3,500,000

 

Synagogue

The Synagogue has been especially designed for the purpose of prayer with all appropriate furnishings and equipment.

It will be located on the 3rd (ground) floor, entrance level.

A formal entrance lobby will be constructed to allow separate entrances for men and women.

The Synagogue will contain an Aron Kodesh and Bimah. a men's section with 85 seats, and a women’s section with 15 seats.

A storage room and toilet facilities will complement the Synagogue complex.

Naming opportunity for the Synagogue $1,500,000

 

Auditorium and Seminar Rooms

Schneider Children's arranges a wide variety of public events throughout the year, ranging from professional medical conferences and symposia to charitable events.

The Auditorium will comprise the following elements:

  • An entrance foyer

  • Sloping semi-circular auditorium with 150 seats

  • Stage

  • Storage rooms

  • Guest toilets accessible to the disabled

The Seminar Rooms will include two rooms for meetings large enough for 15 people.

Naming opportunity for the Auditorium Complex $2,500,000

 
 
 

Get More Information

For additional information about naming gift opportunities, please contact Efrat Bar-Nathan at +972 (0)3-9253481 or +972(0)3-9221748 or email: ceo@fos.org.il.

 
 
תרומה DONATE