This happens in the contractor submittal process of your veterinary clinic redesign or new build, and its why you should keep your architectural team involved until the end of the project. Especially when it comes to installation of new products.
When it comes to building a new veterinary hospital, you'll want to make sure you hire an experienced contractor for your project, says veterinary architect Vicki Pollard, CVT, AIA.
But your work-and that of your architectural and engineering teams-doesn't end there. Keep your architectural team in the loop, ask them to visit the site, and ensure they review the contractor's submittals. In this step of the process, the architect can look at the contractor's detailed drawings of the project and the products they plan to install. This helps ensure the right products show up on site-a crucial step.
Hear the rundown from Pollard on video from the HospitalDesign360 conference on the importance of contractor submittals in the video below:
From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.
When cost is a barrier for clients: Navigating financial challenges
May 13th 2025In this Q&A article, Robyn Jaynes, DVM, director of veterinary affairs at PetSmart Charities, shares expert advice on how the veterinary profession can better support pet owners facing financial barriers to care.
Read More