04-105202CITY OF
L Federal Way
February 10, 2005
Ramzi Haddad
Pacificadd Services
3601 43r8 Avenue Court NE
Tacoma, WA 98422
RE: Permit #04-105202-00.0-00-UP; ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL
34515 9th Avenue South, Federal Way
Dear Mr. Haddad:
CITY HALL
33325 8th Avenue South • PO Box 9718
Federal Way, WA 98063-9718
(253) 835-7000
www. cityoffederal wa y. com
The City has completed an administrative review of the proposal to build a concrete pad to support a
mobile PETSCAN trailer in a parking lot at the St. Francis Hospital located at 34515 9"' Avenue South,
Federal Way. The Process I application is hereby approved based on the enclosed Findings for Site Plan
Approval.
This decision shall not waive compliance with future City of Federal Way codes, policies, and standards
relating to this project site. The effective date of this decision is February 9, 2005. Pursuant to Federal
Way City Code (FWCC) Section 22-355, any person who received notice of this administrative decision
may appeal this decision in the form of a letter to the Federal Way Hearing Examiner by February 23,
2005. Because you are the only party of record, you can waive your right to appeal this decision, in which
case it shall be effective immediately. The City must receive this waiver in writing.
The total hourly Process I fee for this project is $58.50. This amount is subtracted from the $58.50 fee
paid at the time of application. There are no additional land use review fees due.
Sincerely,
Ld
Kathy McC ung
Director of Community Development Services
enc: Findings for File 04-105202
Approved Site Plan
Parking Summary Email
c: Isaac Conlen, Associate Planner
04-105202 Doc. LD. 30294
A��
CITY OF - --
FederalWay
FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS
FILE NO.04-105202-00-UP
St. Francis PET Scan, 34515 91h Avenue South
Federal Way, Washington
FILE
BACKGROUND
The applicant proposes to install two small pads for a PETSCAN Mobile Trailer. The trailer will be
brought to the site one day per week.
FINDINGS
1) The subject property is zoned Office Park (OP). Pursuant to Federal Way City Code (FWCC)
Section 22-831, "Hospitals" use is permitted in the OP zoning district.
2) The project is exempt from environmental review under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA).
3) The proposal has been reviewed for consistency with all applicable zoning regulations including
FWCC Section 22-831 "Hospitals"; FWCC Article IV, "Nonconformance"; FWCC Article XVII,
"Landscaping"; and Article XIX, "Community Design Guidelines."
4) Applicant indicates there will be no long-term noise associated with operation of the PETSCAN
trailer.
5) The proposed facility will be located in the area of five existing parking stalls, which will be utilized
one day per week. On the day of delivery, a number of other stalls will be blocked off to allow
access for the delivery vehicle. This will occur early in the morning and these stalls shall be
available for parking in time for the day shift. The applicant indicates that the short-term
displacement of five parking stalls one day a week will not have a detrimental impact on hospital
campus parking. Given a total of more than 873 parking spaces, five stalls represents less than one
percent of the total supply.
From a long-term perspective, the applicant indicates that the hospital has submitted an application
to the City to construct another 547 parking stalls on the hospital campus. This will more than
adequately address parking demand into the foreseeable future. The applicant indicates approval to
begin construction of these stalls in June of this year. The completion date is unknown.
6) The hospital is located within a Wellhead Capture Zone 1. The applicant has submitted a Hazardous
Materials Inventory Statement indicating that the proposed facility will not involve the use, storage,
or transportation of any hazardous materials.
7) Pursuant to FWCC Section 22-354, and the forgoing findings, the proposal is found to be consistent
with the Federal Way Comprehensive Plan, all applicable provisions of the FWCC; and with the
public health, safety, and welfare.
Feb. 9. 2005 2; 36PM No. 0180 P. 2
0EFA TM NT OF COMMUNM DEVELOPMENT SERviC.ES
33325 8 h Avenue South
PO Box 9718
CITY OF Federal Way WA 98063-97I8
253-835-Fax -2609
Federal -Way ►n1,CIv05Cdcrk0wy,goni
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY STATEMENT
CRITICAL AQUIFER RECHARGE AND WELLHEAD
PROTECTION AREAS
I- WHY SHOULD THIS INVENTORY STATEMENT BE FILLED OUT?
Critical Aquifer Recharge (CARAs) and Wellhead Protection Areas (WHPAs) are considered
"critical areas" pursuant to Federal Way City Code (FWCC), Chapter 18, "Environmental
Protection." This inventory statement must be filled out by the applicant or agent for any proposed
activity listed in Section IT of this handout, and which are located within Wellhead Capture Zones 1,
5, and 10 as shown on the Critical Aquifer Recharge and Wellhead Protection Areas Maps. Please
refer to the handout on Critical Aquifer Recharge and Wellhead .Protection Areas for a description of
the review process.
IT. .A.CTiviTIEs GOVERNED BY CARA AND WHPA REGULATIONS
The inventory statement must be filled out for the following activities:
• Construction of any residential structure, including single-family development
• Construction of any barn or other agricultural structure
• Construction of any office, school, commercial, recreational, service, or storage building
■ Construction of a parking lot of any size
Other minor new construction (see WAC 197-11-800[21)
■ Additions or modifications to or replacement of any building or facility. (does not include
tenant improvements)
• Demolition of any structure
■ Any landfill or excavation
■ installation of underground tanks
■ Any division of land, including short plats
• Change of use, which involves repair, remodeling, and maintenance activities
• Dredging
• Reconstruction/maintenance of groins and similar shoreline protection structures
• Replacement of utility cables that must be buried under the surface of the bedlands
+ Repair/rebuilding of major dams, dikes, and reservoirs
• Installation or construction of any utility, except for on -going operation and maintenance
activities of public wells by public water providers
■ Personal wireless service facilities
Feb. 9, 2005 2:36PM
No, 0180 P. 3
Project Name
? lf'c,sr—
Applicantr9
Project Locatio���
�/d
-lam -
Tracking No_
III. TYPES AND QUANTITIES OR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Please provide the approximate quantity of the types of hazardous materials or deleterious substances
that will be stored, handled, treated, used, produced, recycled, or disposed of in Connection with the
proposed activity. If no hazardous materials will be involved, please proceed to Section IV.
MATERIAL LIQUID (gallons) SOLID (Poun
(1) Acid or basic solutions or solids
(2) Antifreeze or coolants
(3) Bleaches, peroxides, detergents, surfactants,
disinfectants, bactericides, algaecides
(4) Brake, transmission, hydraulic fluids
(5) Brine solutions
(6) Corrosion or rust prevention solutions
(7) Cutting fluids
(8) Deicing materials
(9) Dry cleaving or cleaning solvents
(10) Electroplating or metal finishing solutions
(11) Engraving or etching solutions
(12) Explosives
(13) Fertilizers
(14) Food or anunal processing wastes
(15) Formaldehyde
(16)Fuels, additives, oils, greases
(17) Glues, adhesives, or resins
(18) Inks, printing, or photocopying chemicals
(19) Laboratory chemicals, reagents or standards
(20) Medical, hospital, pharmaceutical, dental, or
veterinw-v Fluids or wastes
(21) Metals (hazardous e.g. arsenic, copper,
chromiurn, lead r►zerc ,silver etc.
(22) Paints, pigments, dyes, stains, varnish, sealers.
(23) Pesticides, herbicides or poisons
(24) Plastic resins, plasticizers, or catalysts
(25) Photo development chemicals
(26) Radioactive sources
(27) Refrigerants, cooling water (contact)
(28) Sludges, still bottoms
(29) Solvents, thinners, paint removers or strippers
(30) Tanning (leather) chemicals
(31) Transformer, capacitor oils/fluids, PCB's
(32) Waste oil
(33) Wood preservatives
(34) List On -MR hazardous materials or deleterious
substances on a se crate sheet.
Bulletin #056 — November 24, 2004 Page 2 of 3 k;\Handouts\i la=dous Materials Inventory Statement
Feb. 9. 2005 2:36PM
No, 0180 P, 4
Project Name Cam- `S'C,a,�. 7-? C �/t-- Aepuplicant �~C'
Project Location �%S /S� 9 �G �'v. Tracking No.
IV. FURTHER INFORMATION
Provide the approximate quantity of fill and source of fill to be imported to the site.
ofImoorted )Fill
Source of Fill
Check box #1 if you do not plan to store, handle, treat, use, produce, recycle, or dispose of any of the
types and quantities of Hazardous material or deleterious substance listed in Section Ill. Check box(s) #2
through #5 (and fill in appropriate blanks) of the below table ifthey apply to your facility or activity.
# 1 [vf The proposed development will not store, handle, treat, use, produce, recycle, or dispose of any of
the types and quantities of hazardous materials or deleterious substances listed above.
42 [ ] Above ground storage tanks, having a capacity of gallons will be installed.
#3 [ ] Construction vehicles will be refueled on site.
Storage within wholesale and retail facilities of hazardous materials, or other deleterious
#4 [ ] substances, will be for sale in original containers with a capacity of. gaIlons liquid or
_pounds solid
The presence of chcnnical substances on this parcel is/will be for "temporary" non -routine
#5 [ ] maintenance or repair of the facility (such as paints and paint thinners) and are in i ndividuai
containers with a capacity of__ gallons liquid or __,l)pt1n;l1 solid.
Check any of the following items that currently exist or are proposed in connection with the
development of the site.
Stormwater infiltration system (e.g., french drain, dry well, stornnwater swale, etc.)
Hydraulic lifts or elevator, chemical systems, or othermachinery that uses hazardous materials
Cathodic protection wells
Water wells, monitoring wells, resource protection wells, piezometets
Leak detection devices, training for employees for use orhaTa dous materials, self-contained
machinery. etc.
SIGNATURE
Signature
-- v
et"ar fe--N "F' Id 1 a
Print Name
Date
ifyou have any questions ahot;t frllilig arrt this applicutlorr form, please call the Iieparhrretrt of Corrrmrrnity Develvpnient Services at 253-835-2$Il please Le advised that art application fora tlevelopnietit permit
lackbig the required information will trot be accepted
8ullctin #056 —November 24, 2004 Ptlgc 3 of 3 k:\IIandouts�la�flrdous Materials inventory Statement
I
1
I
I
Isaac Canlen -PET scan pad waiver - - Page 1
From: "Pennington, Steve (Tacoma)" <StevePennington@fhshealth.org>
To: <isaac.conlen@cityoffederalway.com>
Date: 2/14/2005 11:59:54 AM
Subject: PET scan pad waiver 3'�
5
Hi Isaac. Please accept this e-mail from the Franciscan Health System -at St. Francis
Hospital, as our notice to the City of Federal Way. That we waive our right of appeal to
the public comments on the PET scan project, as there were no public comments received
per our phone conversation and we do not need to retain our right to exercise any appeals.
Please contact me if you have any questions, Thanks Steve
Steve -Pennington
Regional Construction Manager
Franciscan Health System
1717 J Street
Tacoma; WA 98405
253.426.6835 p
253.426.6075 f
stevepennington@fhshealth.org
CC: 'Bass, Ron (Tacoma)" <RonBass@fhshealth.org>, "Tracy Winter (E-mail)"
<tracyw@sellen.com>, "Mike Ryberg (E-mail)" <miker@sellen.com>, "Ramzi Haddad (E-mail)"
<Ramzi@ezcadd.com>, "Zygmunt, Chet (Federal Way)" <ChetZygmunt@fhshealth.org>
Isaac Conlen - RE: PETSCAN Project`
- _ _ Page 1
From: "Pennington, Steve (Tacoma)" <StevePennington@fhshealth.org>
To: "Isaac Conlen" <Isaac.Conlen@cityoffederalway.com>
Date: 2/9/2005 1:41:25 PM
Subject: RE: PETSCAN Project
Good morning Isaac, It was a pleasure to meet you also and we appreciate
your support in the review of this project.
St. Francis Hospital is leasing the PET scan trailer from a group called
Alliance, whom supplies mobile trailers with diagnostic equipment to hospitals
whom do not have the same fixed equipment.
SFH has leased this service for the PET scan trailer for one day per week
only, to be placed in the south area of the hospital per our submitted drawings.
Alliance will be delivering the trailer for that one day per week, in the early
morning hours before the start of the day shift work crowd. Dropping the trailer
off and then after the one day on site, coming back in the early hours the next
day to pick up the trailer.
So what this facilitates, is doing a temporary blockage of parking in the strip
of the designated area. After the trailer is dropped, the parking will be opened
back up again to staff, with only 5 stalls being not available to staff for that one
day, plus a couple of stalls in the designated physicians only parking area.
For that one day per week, the loss of the 5 stalls in the parking area, displaced
by the trailer and the two physician stalls, will not adversely affect the parking on
the hospital campus.
We do have a master parking plan that we have submitted to the City of Federal Way
to add 547 new stalls to the campus. We are likely to have approval to construct
these around June of this year, in a phased capital outlay to complete the project.
So FHS has a plan for parking that we are proceeding with for the campus and the
5 stall loss for one day per week with not adversely affect our current parking
status to facilitate our use of the mobile PET scan trailer.
I will have the attached form that you sent me, faxed back over to you soon.
Please contact me if you have any questions, Thanks Steve
-----Original Message -----
From: Isaac Conlen [mailto:Isaac.Conlen@cityoffederalway.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2005 5:19 PM
To: Pennington, Steve (Tacoma)
Subject: PETSCAN Project
Hi Steve, I enjoyed meeting you today. One thing I forgot to mention.
We have a checklist relating to storage of hazardous materials, which
must be filled out for uses in wellhead capture zones (in which the
hospital is located). I've attached the checklist. Would you, or your
staff, fill this out and fax it back? (253) 835-2609. I'm not familiar
with the PETSCAN technology, but it seems like a probable non -issue.
I'll look for your email on the parking tomorrow. Let me know if you
have any questions.
fsaac Connen - RE: PETSCAN ProI6ct _ Page_2 .
GG: "Ramzi Haddad (E-mail)" <Ramzi@ezcadd.com>, "Zygmunt, Chet (Federal Way)"
<ChetZygmunt@fhshealth.org>, "Toby Coenen (E-mail)" <tcoenen@dowl.com>
CITY OF FEDERAL WAY
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE TRANSMITTAL
DATE: 1/13/05
TO: Will Appleton, Development Services Manager
Scott Sproul, Plans Examiner
Wes Hill, Lakehaven Utility District
Greg Brozek, Federal Way Fire Department
FROM: Isaac Conlen
FOR DRC MTG. ON: No meeting necessary. Please provide comments by
January 21.
FILE NUMBER(s): 04-105202-00-UP
RELATED FILE NOS.: None
PROJECT NAME:
PROJECT ADDRESS:
ZONING DISTRICT:
ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL
34515 9TH AVE S
W4
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Proposal to construct a concrete pad in existing
parking lot to accomodate a PETscan trailer as needed,
anticipated once a month.
LAND USE PERMITS: Process I
PROJECT CONTACT: PACIFICADD SERVICES
RAMZI HADDAD
3601 43RD AVENUE COURT NE
2534681629 (Work)
MATERIALS SUBMITTED: Site plans.
4%
CITY OF
Federal Way
MASTER LAND USE APPLICATION
BUILDING DEFT,
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
33530 First Way South
PO Box 9718
Federal Way WA 98063-9718
253-661-4000; Fax 253-661-4129
+ r t nffPrlPral�■ aTcom
APPLICATION NO(S) U�2C� Date `A-7— b y
Project Name �T• , � PrN �1 S I�-U S� 1 } 1-L� C �1 �C r•l T �] 'P12-oJ - 3t
Property Address/Location
Parcel Number(s) _
Project Description _ bar y
D�l LC T *L ^ sC�rr, ,✓ cs�ii,'�v�j
Type of Permit Required
Annexation
Binding Site Plan
Boundary Line Adjustment
Comp Plan/Rezone
Land Surface Modification
Lot Line Elimination
Preapplication Conference
Process I (Directors Approval)
Process II (Site Plan Review)
Process III (Project Approval)
Process IV (Hearing Examiner's Decision)
Process V (Quasi -Judicial Rezone)
Process VI
SEPA w/Project
SEPA Only
Shoreline: Variance/Conditional Use
Short Subdivision
Subdivision
Variance: Commercial/Residential
Required Information
c,l Zoning Designation
® l? Comprehensive Plan Designation
Value of Existing Improvements
Value of Proposed Improvements
1; aA -Building Code ( )'
Occupancy Type
Construction Type
Applicant
Name: R4�wl-L,�
Address: 6fJ l -A 6 fi e G !-�T'
City/State: 1 A-4,�V"
Zip: (4R~Z `L Phone: �-53 -- �— `'q a
Fax:�w-
Email: (e_ik
Signature:
Agent (if different than Applicant)
Name:
Address:
City/State:
Zip:
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
Signature:
Owner
Name: 1 �12A►`t�S �541 i►4�--
Address:
�5.451 Sst7u'i�-
City/State:
-�:',3e Z AA_vJ A-`T
Zip:
'I &LD v 3 $ 3
A 2-
Phone:
Fax:
2 Ty3
S�GvC %�L�✓/V�'il/�%bri1
Wg
Email:
Signature:
Bulletin #003 - March 3, 2003
Page I of 1 k:\Handouts — Revised\Master Land Use Application
PACIFICADD SERVICES
P l a n n i n g . P r o g r a m m i n g . A r t b i t e r t n r a l Des i g n
Project Management . P M CA D D a t a b a s e s C A D C o n s u 1[ i _n g
0-10� .w
FRANCISCAN HEALTH SYSTEM
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
PET SCAN PAD
PROJECT
PROJECT ATTACHMENT
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAM
STRUCTURAL COPUTATIONS
MOBILE IMAGING SITE SPECIFICATIONS GUIDE
Construction Bid Set
Building Permit Set
DOH CRS Set
December 22, 2004
3601 43RD AVENUE CT. NE • TACOMA, WA 98422
PHONE (206)240-3377 . FAX: (253)943-1999
December 22, 2004
1 CATHOLIC HEALTH
I INITIATIVES
Franciscan Health System
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAM PLAN
The enclosed template is to enable accurate documentation of new programs being
introduced prior to budgeting for incorporation into the master planning for the facilities
and operations.
Please complete this document in its entirety, (all questions that apply).
• For use with all projects that are one million dollars or more in total costs.
1. Fill out page 3 of the Current Configuration and any additional information to fully
describe your current operation.
2. Answer all the appropriate questions, such that the Proposed Configuration can
be fully understood by the leadership team.
3. Acquire the appropriate signatures from the affiliated teams to acknowledge their
support and understanding of the new program (page 11).
4. Route the document to the chief operating officer of the facility in which work is
proposed, the service line vice president, and the vice president for guest
Iservices and facilities.
J
5. Send the completed document to the Vice President for Guest Services and
Facilities.
6. When applying for capital funds for your project, attach the narrative to the
completed Capital Acquisition Request.
J-
Page 1 of 8
December 22, 2004
CATHOLIC HEALTH
INITIATIVES
Franciscan Health System
tunct opal Program Narrative (Ten P.
late)
Project: Mobile CT/PET Scanning _ Location: St. Francis Hospital Campus
Current Confi uration (page 3)
■ Describe existing conditions, i.e. type of space, size, type of operation
• Brief review of deficiencies as they exist today
' ■ Review of process that limits the financial/functional growth in the current configuration
■ Describe current volumes and mix of services provided
Proposed Configurations (page 4-11)
Provide a written narrative on the following pages that reflect the items below that support your proposed new
program:
• GOALS SUPPORT NEEDS:
(A) New Program Description (A) Patient support needs (E) Storage
(B) Objectives for next FY. (B) Linen and Supplies (F) Env. Serv.
(C) Image (C) Technical (IS / Bio-med.) (G) Dietary
(D) Security (H) Courier
J
• OPERATIONAL CRITERIA
(A) Capacity and Scheduling
(B) Staffing
(C) Potential Revenue
• FUNCTIONAL AND SPACE NEEDS
(A) Technology and Care Delivery
(B) Issues and Future Trends
(C) Patient and Staff Flow
(D) Minimum space requirement sq. ft.
MARKETING:
(A) To public
(B) To Physicians
(C) To Health Plan Groups
(D) Market Share
(E) Recruitment of Doctors / Nursing
BUSINESS OPERATIONS:
(A) Hours of operation
(B) Community Relations
(C) Cause and or effect
• DESIGN CRITERIA TIME LINE:
(A) Space Program (A) Critical Path projection
(B) Special Equipment
(C) Relationships / Adjacencies
(D) Regulatory requirements
• POTENTIAL FUNDING SOURCE'S Foundation Capital Other (circle)
■ ATTACH BUSINESS PLAN (if available)
JPage 2 of 8
December 22, 2004
CURRENT CONIF'IGURATION
Describe the quantity and type of rooms that you currently occupy. (The description below is of the SFH
Outpatient Center - the mobile CT/PET scanner will be located adjacent to this area.)
117 - Waiting Room —patients would arrive here after being registered in Main Outpatient Admitting Tamper
proof receptacles will be installed in the waiting area- the registration area is located on the ground floor of the
hospital which is one floor above the Imaging Department.
116 — Reception — Initial paper work would begin from this area; staff would greet patients, answer phones, etc.
115 — Patient Toilet — Located by the x-ray room and close to the waiting area so that patients waiting can also
use (ADA).
105 & 105A — Dressing roans — Changing rooms for patients going into x-ray room —Patients will leave their
clothing in the dressing room and will be instructed to bring all of their valuables with them into the x-ray
room. Clothing hooks will be installed. — Bulk clean linen will be maintained in the Clean Utility room. Staff
will provide a clean set of gown, robe, etc to the patient as they are escorted to the dressing room. After the
patient has completed their examination and has changed — staff will remove used gowns from the dressing
room (fpatient did not drop into the dirty linen hamper).
106 — Radiology / Chest room — These rooms are digital chest/radiography room. This room will be utilized by
high volume/short duration studies Images produced on "dry" laser film or are interpreted by radiologist from
workstations Patients will enter fi•orn the patient zone, if they need to change their clothes they will use the
dressing rooms 105 & 105A
107 — Control Booth — Control equipment for the x-ray room
103 — Ultrasound Room — Usedfor all types of ultrasound procedures (exception of invasive procedures which
will be done in the main department).
101— Patient toilet — Toilet for the ultrasound patient from room 103 (ADA)
102 — Patient toilet — Toilet for the ultrasound patient from room 099 (ADA)
Storeroom —located of Support Zone (staff work area) storage of medical supplies.
099 — Ultrasound Room — Used, for all types of ultrasound procedures (exception of invasive procedures which
will be done in the main department).
096 — CT Scan — Multislice (8) Lightspeed GE CT Scanner
093 & 094 — Dressing rooms, for the CT patient - Patients will leave their clothing in the dressing room and will
be instructed to bring all of their valuables with them into the CT room. Clothing hooks will be installed.
095 — Alcove — Entrance area to CT scanner (Crash Cart will be parked here for possible emergent use)
097 — CT Control — Control room — will have several computers and view boxes for viewing films
109 —Clean Supply —This stock will be kept at par -level by the materials management staff. This room will be
used.for the storage of clean utility items.
111 — Staff toilet - (ADA)
12 L — Patient toilet — For the CT and MRI patient (ADA)
112 —Soiled Storage — This roon will be used for the short-term storage of dirty utilities We would like to
install a single sink rather than the usual double sink since we do send all dirty supplies to Central Stores for
cleaning, there is not a need for cleaning supplies in the Diagnostic Imaging Department. - The environmental
service will empty this room daily. A L-locker is located on thefar wall for housekeeping/bedpans. This area
will also house the large garbage canister that is emptied throughout the day.
113 — Work Area — Staff work area, paper work, charging, processing, film copy, etc.
114 — Scheduling — Private areas for staff to do telephone scheduling of patients
118 — Consulting room — Room for private patient consult with radiologist.
119 & 120 — Patient Prep — This area is intended to hold patients for a short period before and after
procedures, while waitingfor° transport back to their room. At each station the headivall will contain, air,
oxygen and suction. Each area will have dimmed lights as well as exam bright lights
121 - Nurse Station — Area for^ the care taker to chart/observe the stretcher patient.
092 — Office Space
089 — MRI - 1.5 T short bore magnet, will be used mostly by the outpatient — however will occasionally be used
by the house patient.
086 — Control Room — Controls for the MRI
088 — Equipment Room — Location for the equipment that runs the MRI
087 — Office — Radiology staff office
085 — Data Room — Houses the IT needs for the data receiving/ sending of the digital images
Page 3 of 8
J
December 22, 2004
Storage Room
083 & 084 — Dressing Rooms — Dressing area for the MRI patient, one is ADA — Lockers are provided in this
area, unlike the other dressing rooms, since patients Cannot bring valuables (wallets„ watches, etc) into the
MRI room.
1 2. What are your current hours of operations
In the Main hospital department X-Ray is staffed 24/7 — In the Outpatient Center CT, Ultrasound, and X--Ray
have M-F 0700 to 1800 regular hours of operation. Standby coverage for off hours and weekends is provided
for from the Main x-ray department. MRI is available 10 hrs per day on M— F and % day on Saturday.
(Standby coverage for MRI is available up until 2300 hrs.
3. What are the current staffing levels?
_ All modalities are staffed for volume of patients seenlscheduled. Ancillary staff is fixed in order to provide
1 service for reception, scheduling, files, etc.
4. Describe the current patient volumes and patient mix.
Estimated patient volume is about 40 — 50, 000 exams per year. These are made up of 25, 000 x-rays, 5, 000
ultrasounds, 12, 000 CTs, 1500 MRIs, and 2,100 Nuclear exams.
Our mix of patient is approximately 60% - 70% outpatient. These figures are for both the Outpatient Center
and the Main department within the hospital.
The CT/PET patient will be 100% outpatients.
5. Briefly describe the current deficiencies that limit growth of services, efficiency of staff, or potential additional
revenue.
PET or CT/PET is not a service we currently offer at St. Francis Hospital. By providing this imaging service
we can provide another diagnostic tool.for our patients.
7 6. Describe the geographic area served by the program and the physician support (i. e. Full time physicians on staff
j and level of referrals).
Federal Way area will be serviced by this imagingfacility — There are no physicians' on-stafffor the
department. There is a contract in place in which board certified radiologists do all of the interpretations of the
Diagnostic Imaging procedure, this will include the CT/PET procedures.
7. Describe the current licensing and any limitations that license has.
The license fr•orn the Radiation Protection Division for the State of fVashingion that covers the main department
in the hospital will also include this new area. We have amended our Nuclear Medicine license to include the
agents needed for PET.
GOALS
1. Describe your new proposed program:
First and foremost is to all of the imaging modalities needed to service our patients. The location of the "pad"
where the mobile CT/PET will be located will be adjacent to our outpatient imaging area. If needed, we have
space adequate to care for patients post procedure. This holding area will have oxygen, air, and suction.
Separate clean and dirty utility rooms are located centrally to the existing outpatient department.
2. What objectives toward the above goals do you hope to accomplish in the next year?
To provide CT/PET service.
3. Is there an image related to the mission, professional or design that needs to be met to convey
the plan that is being presented.
An efficient, functional area for the staff who work there and a healing caring environment for the patients we
serve.
OPERATIONAL CRITERIA
Page 4 of 8
December 22, 2004
1 1. Describe the potential growth capacity and how scheduling would be done to maximize the number of
patients seen.
Scheduling would be done by the Diag Imag schedulers. Training will be provided to the schedulers on
the CTIPET procedures prior to the beginning of the service.
2. Describe how staffing would be configured to meet the new capacities and what would the staffing ratio
be?
1 Technical staffing will be provided by the contracted mobile CTIPET service. They will be registered
and have a current State of Washington certification license. Support staff will be provided by the
existing staff in the Diagnostic Imaging Outpatient area, from registration, reception, escorting, etc.
3. Breakdown, in as much detail as possible, how much new revenue and expenses would be incurred with
the expanded services.
Expense to construct trailer pad — approx $75, 000
FUNCTIONAL AND SPACE NEEDS
Describe the proposed technology that is involved and how it enhances or changes the methods of care
delivery.
Mobile PETICT will be latest technology available — this will be a contracted service from a Vendor.
Equipment and technical staffing will be included in Contract — scheduling, reception; billing of patient
will be borne by SFH Diagnostic Imaging department. Interpretations of the procedures will be done by
board certified radiologists that are currently interpreting all of the other imaging procedures at St.
Francis Hospital.
l 2. Review how functional issues will be resolved in a new space and describe the new configuration. Are
there future trends that would drive the space size or configuration differently that what are currently
recognized?
Outpatients will arrive at the main entrance of the hospital where they will be registered (admitted) by
Patient Access for their outpatient CTIPET procedure. From there they will be escorted to the
Diagnostic Imaging Reception & Waiting Room.
The CTIPET patient will be received by Diagnostic Imaging reception and will use the departments'
outpatient waiting room. The receptionist will notify the CTIPET technologist of the patients' arrival.
The technologist will greet the patient and escort them to the CTIPET mobile, the route is from the
reception room, outside along a garden walk to the mobile unit. Golf umbrellas will be available if
needed. Sidewalkfrom om the doorway to the trailer will be kept free of debris, snow, ice, etc. by facility
staff. Access to the trailer is either through a set of stairs and doorway or with a "lift ". Patients will
enter via the stairs; unsteady patients may use the lift. After the completion of the exam the patient will
be escorted back along the same route to the Main Lobby of the hospital or the Diagnostic Imaging
waiting room.
If needed the CTIPET patient will use the toilet located next to the Diag Img Waiting Room. Prior to the
{ CTIPET procedure the patient will be instructed to use the patient toilet. If the toilet is needed while the
J patient is at the CTIPET Mobile they will be escorted back to the Diag ling Waiting Room. Disposable
bedpan & urinals are available on the Mobile if they are need at the trailer.
The Janitor Closet that will be utilized for the Mobile will be the one that is located in the Diagnostic
Imaging Outpatient Department. The housekeeping on the trailer will be done by the technical staff.
If the patient needs any immediate intervention while they are in the CTIPET room, the FHS
Standard of Operation for the a code will be followed
NO Conscious Sedation will be performed on any of the CTIPET patients — All patients are Outpatients
ONLY.
If the need arises the Patient holding within the Diag ling Outpatient area is equipped with suction and
oxygen. A Crash Cart is also available in that area.
j Page 5 of 8
�I
December 22, 2004
How would the staff work flow and patient flow become more efficient in a revised plan?
Outpatients- process begins with patient arrival from admitting to the outpatient imaging patient
reception area. The patients are then greeted. A phone call is placed to the respective modality to alert
them ofpatients' arrival. From this waiting area, the patient will be escorted to the mobile PET/CT
trailer.
Images produced by the equipment are sent to an Imaging Workstation (with specific PET/CT software)
where the radiologist interprets the study if needed images will put on a CD or filmed.
The patient is then escorted back to main lobby.
The radiologist dictates into a digital dictation system, which is then transcribed by either in-house or
outside transcription services. Once transcribed the radiologist then "verifies" that the report. Once
verified the report is automatically.faxed to the ordering physician and printed in HIM and radiology,file
room.
Imaging records are stored locally for short term -kept off site for long term storage.
4. List the spaces (rooms) that would be required on a new plan and what the minimal square footage would
be for each (# of offices, # of exams and how big etc.).
See architectural drawing
DESIGN CRITERIA
1 i. Do you have a space program that describes what would happen in each of the rooms? If no, then
1 describe the full circle of events fi-om when a patient or process starts till they are released from your
service area.
Below is the fistkg o the Lunction I use a each arealroom that would be used b , the PETICT patient.
1 NOTE ALL patients _are OUTPATIENTS
117 - Waiting Room — patients would arrive here after being registered in Main Outpatient Admitting Tamper
proof receptacles will be installed in the waiting area- the registration area is located on the ground floor of the
hospital which is one floor above the Imaging Department.
116 — Reception — Initial paper work would begin from this area; staff N ould greet patients, answer phones, etc.
115 — Patient Toilet — Located by the x-ray room and close to the waiting area so that patients waiting can also
use (ADA).
102 — Patient toilet — One of several toilets located in this area that can be used by the PETICT patient. (ADA)
12 L — Patient toilet — For the CT and MRI patient — Can also be used by the PETICT patient — this toilet is
closest facility to the doorway leading out to the mobile PETICT scanner. (ADA)
119 & 120 — Patient Prep — This area is intended to hold patients for a short period before and after
procedures, while waiting for transport back to their room. At each station the headwall will contain, air,
oxygen and suction. Each area will have dimmed lights as well as exam bright lights. This area can also be
used for the PETICT patient who may need to lay down for a bit.
NOTE: PETICT patients are NOT given any conscious sedation
1 121 - Nurse Station — Area, for^ the care taker to char•tlobserve the stretcher patient.
I
2. What types of special equipment are going to be required to support the operations within your proposed
plan?
NIA
Has Clinical Engineering reviewed / recommended the above equipment? Yes ❑ No ❑
3. What other services feed into, or flows out from your service that should be considered in the location of
l your service to provide optimal patient flow and to maximize your staffs time.
i Facilities — Have been actively involved in the planning
Security — Notice of when the mobile trailer will be on -site
Admitting
IT — Have been actively involved in the planning
4. Review any regulatory deficiencies that would be corrected and any that need to be considered in the
redesign of your space.
Page 6 of 8
December 22, 2004
I
_N/A
SUPPORT NEEDS
1. When a patient leaves your area, do they need transportation, a waiting area, and a way to get
medications?
NA
2. Review of the linen and supplies, quantities needed and how they are routed, stored and re -stocked.
Delivery points will be assigned (this will be from supply within the Outpatient Imaging area) — amounts
willflex with volumes
3. What type of technical support will be needed from Information Systems and Clinical Engineering?
Both IT and Clinical Engineering have been represented in the planning and design of the space.
4. What type of storage is needed for supplies, films, records and their respective volumes?
Where needed — this has been incorporated into the planning. No storage anticipated
5. How often do you need environmental services support and are there any limitations to the hours in
which they work.
N/A
6. Will dietary need to support your functions and how would it occur or change?
N/A
7. Please describe your courier or lab services if needed?
No change from main hospital
8. Are there any security concerns with the operations?
Discussed program with Security
MARKETING
1. How will the program be marketed to the following groups?
Physician Reps will inform physician community during their regular office visits. Contracted Vendor
will also do separate marketing to physicians.
`1 2. What does the new program represent in the area market share and its potential capture additional market
1 share?
Initial estimates demonstrate 4-5 exams per week would be ordered.
_} 3. Is there a current recruitment of physicians and/or nursing involved in the new business plan?
l N/A
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
1. What are your anticipated hours of operation to meet your business goals?
Initially the mobile service will be provide one day per week — 0700 — 1700 hrs
J2. Are there community groups that are supporting the growth or presence of this service in their
community?
N/A
3. Does the new or expanded program cause or affect other department work loads or bed capacities in a
manner that they need expansion?
Page 7 of 8
December 22, 2004
N/A
TIME LINE
Please describe any critical path time frames you are trying to achieve in order to meet a plan, regulatory
deadline or financial obligation?
Go -live with the service by 312005
SIGNATURES PHONE
Department Manager
Regional Director DI (253) 426-6285
Physician Representative
Service Line Vice President
Director of Clinical Engineering (253) 428-8350
COO. of affected Facility
Vice President, Guest Services
and Facilities (253) 779-6322
Construction Manager (253) 591-6835
Information Systems (253) 552-4179
Foundation Director (253) 627-4100
Please attach any additional information needed. This format is intended to begin the documentation and
may need to have categories added, to fully explain the operational issues that are being conveyed and
should be added as necessary.
Page 8 of 8
ABKJ # 04129.00
Structural Computations
for the:
SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL
P.E. T. SCAN PAD
FOUNDATION DESIGN
Federal Way, Washington
EXPIRES :.r-;F6
December 20, 2004
Submitted To:
PACIFICADD SERVICES
360143rd Avenue Ct. NE
Tacoma, WA 98422
Tel: (253)-468-1629
Fax: (253)-943-1999
By:
Andersen Bjornstad Kane Jacobs, Inc.
Consulting Civil and Structural Engineers
800 Fifth Avenue- Suite 3800
Seattle, WA 98104-3103
Tel: (206)-340-2255
Fax: (206)-340-2266
INDEX TO COMPUTATIONS:
P.E.T. SCAN PAD FOUNDATION DESIGN: PAGES:
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ALLIANCE IMAGING, INC.
SITE SPECIFICATION GUIDE
For
MAGNETIC ETIC RESONANCE IMAGING
LITHOTRIPSY
72.
snow
,. Y Via_
raft
Copyright 0 2000 Alliance Imaging, Inc.
I
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Alliance Imaging
SITE SPECIFICATION GUIDE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section
Title
1.0
Nominal Site Planning Schedule
2.0
Magnetic Field Area
2.0
Parking Pad
3.0
Fencing
4.0
Signage
5.0
Electrical
6.0
Telephone
7.0
Water and Drain
8.0
Storage Space
9.0
Tunnels and Safety
11.0
Repositioning Guidelines
12.0
Patient Delivery
13.0
Advertising Signage
14.0
Codes and Regulations
15.0
Electrical Specifications
16.0
Wye Power Distribution Layout Using Existing
Hospital Power Distribution Transformer
17.0
Wye Power Distribution Layout Using Dedicated
Hospital Power Distribution Transformer
18.0
Example "A"
WYE Power Supply Configuration
19.0
Example "B"
WYE Power Supply Configuration
20.0
Wye Power
Hospital Receptacle & Van Plug Configuration
21.0
Wye Power
Hospital Receptacle Wiring Configuration
22.0
Practical Turning Radius for Tractor Trailer
23.0
Pad Specs
2
Alliance Imaging
MOBILE IMAGING SERVICES
1.0 Nominal Site Planning Schedule
Site planning for your Alliance magnetic resonance service is somewhat more critical than for other
transportable services due to the unique aspects of the super conducting magnet. On the other hand,
site planning and execution are much simpler for mobile service than for a fixed site magnetic resonance
installation. The following schedule outlines the steps required for the qualifying, planning, constructing,
inspection and approval processes for a typical site.
Review of site. Visit of a site planning specialist to your proposed site to evaluate the site
for system and safety suitability. Prints of the proposed area will be required, especially in
the instance when the site sits over old construction, utility and service lines, or tunnels.
Alliance confirms suitability of site and, if applicable, identifies specific problem areas.
Site plan drawing is prepared by Alliance Site planning specialist.
Hospital prepares working drawings for site preparation (including patient area protection if
desired) and forwards them to Alliance for approval. Special materials may be ordered at
this point.
Plans are approved.
Contracts let and construction begins. Timing includes two week contingency.
Completion of site and approval by Alliance.
Imaging services begin.
*Note: Actual construction times are dependent upon availability of local contractors and
availability of utility service.
3
2.0 Magnetic Field Area (Only for MRi systems
2.1 General
The magnetic field emanating from the super conducting magnet is three dimensional and
falls off with distance from the magnetic isocenter. Site planning must take into
consideration the location of all ferrous objects in the vicinity of the site during the initial site
planning visit. It is particularly important to know of buried metallic masses.
2.2 Location of Existing Buried Ferrous Masses
In order to determine a suitable location for the trailer, Alliance and/or the van OEM must
have copies of all prints and drawings of the proposed area. Of particular attention are
those showing old construction, utility lines, and tunnels. The client must assume
responsibility for unknown buried objects which may adversely affect system performance.
In the absence of drawings, you may be able to identify someone who can supply reliable
information about the proposed site's history.
2.3 Location of Site Proximate to Hospital Eg_uipment
The magnetic field may effect the operation of certain kinds of equipment. The proposed
location of the trailer must consider the effect of the field on nearby equipment. With
shielded magnets, the 5 gauss line is contained within the trailer wall. This containment has
greatly reduced most problems with equipment located near the mobile MRI.
2.4 Safety
A field stronger than 5 gauss may adversely effect people with pacemakers, intracranial
ferromagnetic aneurysm clips, recent surgery, neuro-stimulators, biostimulators and
ferromagnetic objects in the eye. These people are to be excluded from entering the site.
Because ferromagnetic tools and equipment can become dangerous flying objects near the
magnet, they are to be excluded from the site unless explicitly approved by Alliance and/or
van OEM staff.
3.0 Parking Pad
3.1 Purpose
The parking pad provides a level surface on which the ferromagnetic trailer axle assembly
can be precisely repositioned relative to the magnet whenever the trailer is moved. This
ensures magnetic field homogeneity and thereby, image quality.
A single pad is strongly suggested for regions that are prone to frost. This information is
provided under (3.2).
If a site exists conforming to the pad specifications below, then pad construction is not
required.
4
3.2 Dimensions
A single pad 42' x 10' is preferred. For unimproved sites, there must be a 6' apron around
the pad site. Asphalt may be used for this. The apron must extend out 13' from the pad in
the area of the patient lift on the curb side of the unit.
Pad design is determined by local soil conditions and loading. Loading on the smaller front
pad is 23,000 pounds (nominal). Loading on the larger, rear pad is 39,500 pounds
(nominal). The rear third of the rear pad may take the full 39,500 pounds when the trailer is
on the support stands. Good soil conditions usually call for a reinforced pad thickness of
12". Actual pad design to be determined by your local architectural resource.
3.3 Alternate Dimensions
Two concrete pads: one for the front trailer stabilizers, one for the rear stabilizers, support
stands, and wheels. The front pad is 8'-0" x 10'-0". The rear pad is 20' x 10'. These are
minimum dimensions.
For unimproved sites, there must be a 6' apron around the pad site. Asphalt may be used
for this. The apron must extend out 13' from the pad in the area of the patient lift on the curb
side of the unit.
Pad design is determined by local soil conditions and loading. Loading on the smaller front
pad is 23,000 pounds (nominal). Loading on the larger, rear pad is 39,500 pounds
(nominal). The rear third of the rear pad may take the full 39,500 pounds when the trailer is
on the support stands. Good soil conditions usually call for a reinforced pad thickness of
12". Actual pad design to be determined by your local architectural resource.
Alliance Imaging may help with variations and alternatives to formal pad construction
3.4 Reinforcement
No reinforcement or non -ferromagnetic reinforcement is required.
We recommend the use of "FIBERMESH" for reinforcement. FIBERMESH is available from
Hill Brothers, (818) 333-2251, (408) 263-3131 or (619) 233-7171, or other locations
throughout the country.
3.5 Slope and Grade
Pad levelness should not exceed one eighth inch in ten feet in any direction
over the pad (front and rear) area or the system performance may be affected.
Note that the service area must be flat near the rear of the rear pad. This is for delivery of
the cryogen containers required to replenish the magnet.
Pads must generally conform to surrounding grade to provide easy access to pad and
proper operation of patient lift. If a combination of front and rear pads is used, the difference
in elevation should not exceed four inches.
5
3.6 Unit Access
There must be access available sufficient for the tractor -trailer combination (turning radius of
50 feet). Please see Section # 24, Page # 20. The road to the pad must be capable of
supporting the tractor trailer load. There must be no overhead obstructions. Trailer height is
13' - 6".
4.0 Fencing (Only required for unshielded MRI s stems
4.1 Should a client use an unshielded MRI, Alliance Imaging will provide information
regarding fencing and safety requirements.
5.0 Si na a For MR] and PET systems)
5.1 Purpose
MRI systems: To warn people and protect them and the system from adverse effects due to
interaction with the unifs magnetic field.
PET systems: To warn people and protect them and the system from adverse effects due to
interaction with Radioactive Materials.
5.2 Specifications
Signs, language and symbols meeting FDA requirements and system operating
requirements will be made available by Alliance. Please notify Alliance if your location
requires signage in Spanish.
6.0 Electrical
6.1 Specifications
Requirements are 480 volts A.C., 3-phase, WYE, 150-200 amp service. The five -wire
receptacle (neutral and ground) is a Russellstoll weatherhead #DF2504FRAB supplied by
Russellstoll division of Midland Ross, (201) 992-8400, Livingston, N.J. Installation to
conform to local codes. We recommend weather protection. A disconnect switch must be
located near the receptacle. Normal time for delivery is eight weeks from Russellstoll, but
Advanced Systems (909)949-9944 usually has them in stock. We have arranged for a
discount price for our clients.
Power should be supplied from a single source (clean, stable, ample power is required).
Power variation must be limited to:
Maximum Allowable Daily Line Voltage Variations: 456 to 504
Frequency: 60HZ and ±.5%
{Regulation of 4% maximum at 60 KVA }
KVA: KVA varies from 75 KVA to 150 KVA depending on system.
PHASE BALANCE: Phase balance of + or - 2% maximum phase -to -phase line voltage
difference from lowest phase.
Transient Surges : Transient Voltage Surges must not exceed ±10% nor exceed five
cyclic duration and not occur more than 10 times per hour
Ground Conductor : An insulated copper ground conductor sized in accordance with
national, state and local codes but not less than #1/0 AWG shall be installed
between the facility vault and the Russellstoll receptacle. This ground shall not
have a resistance of more than 2 ohms-
0
Special Ground Notes:
The Mobile MR Imaging Unit MUST have an earth driven ground rod within five (5)
feet of the hospital power receptacle. A grounding cable of a minimum of four (4) GA
MUST be connected between grounding rod and grounding pin of hospital receptacle.
Cable to be kept as short as possible, and MUST NOT exceed eight (8) feet in length
under any circumstances. A separate grounding conductor must still be run with the
phase conductors to the source of power from the grounding pin of the hospital power
receptacle in accordance with NEC. Article 250-23.
Shore power service should be located on the trailer road side of the pad area approximately 10
feet from the side of the pad and approximately 10 feet to the rear of the front pad (two pads), and
mid point(single pad).
Special Note: The bottom of the Russellstoll receptacle should be at least 3 feet from the
ground.
7.0 Telephone
7.1 Purpose
Three lines required, one dedicated for remote system diagnostics and repair, the other to
make and receive telephone calls and facilitate the scheduling and moving of patients and
third, modem line.
7.2 Specifications for Each of Two Telephone Lines
Hubble Cable Set - Cat. No. PH-6599
50 feet, 3-conductor, No. 16 AWG
SJTO Yellow vinyl cord
Hubble Junction Box - Cat. PH 6619
Hubble Plug - Cat. No. PH-6597
7.3 PET systems Require local Area Network hookup for Image Data transfer
Include one of the following:
a) Twisted pair connection
b) CAT-5 cabling
c) Fiber optic wire
8.0 Water and Drain
8.1 General
There are no toilet facilities on the trailer. When applicable, water is required for the system
humidifier.
8.2 Specifications
Access to outdoor water faucet bib. Consideration may be required in humid areas for
drainage of water run-off from air conditioners.
9.0 Storage Space ( Only applies to units without shield cooler.)
9.1 Should storage space be required, Alliance Imaging will advise regarding helium
dewar storage.
7
10.0 Tunnels and Safety
10.1 Specifications
Because the magnetic field may penetrate the ground, safety dictates that tunnels
underlying the site closer than the 5 gauss line should not be used during presence of the
trailer and should be signed.
11.0 Repositioning Guidelines
11.1 Purpose
Painted guidelines are used for repositioning the unit when it returns to the pad.
12.0 Patient Delivery
12.1 General
The route from the hospital holding area and the mobile MRI unit should be examined for
ease of access for transportation (i.e., levelness) and protection during inclement weather.
12.2 Specifications
A covered walkway and/or a suitable vehicle may be required and is the responsibility of the
client.
13.0 Advertising Si na e
13.1 General
Many of our clients take advantage of the presence of the mobile MRI unit by advertising the
service with a suitable sign.
13.2 Specifications
A simple, brief explanation of the use of MRI and your name as provider can be most
effective.
14.0 Codes and Regulations
14.1 General
Local building codes and operating regulations vary greatly from site to site and it is the
responsibility of the client to insure that the site and service conform to local and state
regulations.
N
15.0
ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR VARIOUS MOBILE UNITS
1.5 HORIZON
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
1.0 HORIZON
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
1.5 G.E. SIGNA
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
75 KVA
150 AMS
1.0 G.E.
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
85 KVA
100 AMPS
0.5 G.E. SIGNA
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
85 KVA
100 AMPS
0.5 G.E. MAX
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
85 KVA
125 AMPS
PICKER 0.5
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
85 KVA
125 AMPS
PICKER 1.0
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
150 KVA
150 AMPS
TOSHIBA .35
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
PHILIPS 1.0
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
112.5 KVA
150 AMPS
PHILIPS 1.5
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
112.5 KVA
150 AMPS
SIEMENS 1.0
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
SIEMENS 1.5
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
150 KVA
150 AMPS
HITACHI 7000
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
85 KVA
100 AMPS
DORMER HM3
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
112.5 KVA
100 AMPS
DORNIER HM4
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
112.5 KVA
100 AMPS
DORNIER MFL
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
112.5 KVA
100 AMPS
5000
SIEMENS PET
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
ECAT
GE PET
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
I ADVANTAGE
jj CT GE 9800
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
CT GE FXI/MXI
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
CT GE Pro-Spd
480 VOLTS
3 PHASE
5 WIRE
WYE
125 KVA
150 AMPS
NOTE:
All new sites should be three phase, five wire, clockwise rotation WYE configuration power.
Regardless of the fact that the equipment will work on the WYE or delta configuration. Alliance
Imaging, Inc. policy shall be that all new contract locations will be 3 PHASE, 5 WIRE, WYE
POWERCONFIGURED.
_1
9
Existing
Transformer
Power
Distribution
Panel "�k
OTHER
LEADS
R
W1
Wye Power Distribution Layout
Using Existing Hospital Power Distribution Transformer
NOTE***
125 Kva MINIMUM
Dedicated power
must be available for
this circuit!
150 AMP
Fused
Switch
Box
NOTE***
#4 Gauge
(Minimum)
Earth Driven
Ground Rod
2 Ohms or
Less
10
shore
power.
Recegtack
Mobile
Scanner
T'r ai[er
Shore
Fo,wer
V[rfg
Cable
Additional
Earth
Ground
Wye Power Distribution Layout
Using Dedicated Hospital Power Distribution Transformer
Hospital or Pole
Mounted
125 Kva
Transforn`�
n
150 AMP
Fused
Switch
Box
NOTE"'
#4 Gauge
(Minimum)
Earth Driven
Ground Rod
2 Ohms or
Less
NOTE***
125KvaMinimum
Dedicated power
must be available for
this circuit!
Hospital
Share
Power
Peceptade
11
Trailer
Shore
Pole e r
Plug
Cable
Mobile
Scanner
,additional
Earth
Ground
WYE POWER - EXAMPLE POWER SUPPLY CONFIGURATION
EXAMPLE "A"
480 VOLT WYE OR STAR TRANSFORMER WITH CASE TO EARTH GROUND.
PHASE "A" = RED,
PHASE "B" = ORANGE
PHASE "C" = BLACK
G R 0 U"N'D G Pt E F'IN
Fuse 0, PHASE A
Fuse
;7) c) PHASE B
Fuse -PHASE C
X-2
12
1 1511 AMP SLO-BLO
FUSED
DISCONNECT
EA izT i
WYE POWER — EXAMPLE POWER SUPPLY CONFIGURATION
EXAMPLE "Boy
480 VOLT EXISTING POWER DISTRIBUTION PANEL, RATED AT 150 AMPS.
An
W
PHASE A (RED)
PHASE B (ORANGE)
PHASE C (BLACK)
�il
C
BAT?
EQuw-m'LN�I- (-;RaulvL'l P uo N"kirtkallim)
GR, ENJ
2 OHMS OR LESS TO EARTH
GROUND!
13
I
I
M_/I.i ['T71!sL, _!(i COTiF F°c_Ji R/-'iTt�_%�
RUSSELLSTOLL RECEPTACLE PIN IDENTIFICATION
(DF2504FRAB)
MOUNTED AT HOSPITAL
CORD
PHASE A -- - 1
PHASE B
PHASE C 3
E'QUtPMEF,lT G ROUND— G,
MIIOIMUM GAUGE
4 4 GAUGE EARTH
DRIVEN GROUND
ROD (2 Ohms or Less)
14
RUSSELLSTOLE PLUG
(DS2504MP)
PROVIDED ON VAN POWER
m
boo
r ORANGE
BLACK
— WHITE
HOSPiTAi R1 CEP'i ACLE GROUNDING
THRU PIN & SLEEVE CONNECTION.
ALSO HOUSING OF THE PLUG and
RECEPTACLE.
I
I,
f
1
1
1
c'I..I' 1'l1 IttiCi COt: i�.' TIc7;
(EZti i; PIEASE B (ORANGE)
ALEEzN"E''v•E NOTC'EE
Ev:C'E
h3.'bV.ELITE
PLUG
AS FMBLY
ALECNINII NT NOTCI€
RUSSELLSTOLL I
Il RECEPTACLE Iy
MODEL # DF2504FRAB
�j 7
PHASE C (BLACK)
[NSTALLED' AT
140SPITAL - Y A EIOV E?
GROUND LEVEL
0 1 WEATHER TIGHT DOOR i
Cf;IITE01\1: Re eptacic Shelf must
fre grounded acvaciing to arti6e
250 of the Cti'atla«al Eiectrical Code
15
8 Ft
90 Deg
I'Atn of
P'ef ; G ."i :i''
OVERIUNG
T'l ONE
ISTWO VEJ."E
Six INCHES
PATEi OF
REGFI'i FRONT
4J
27'
28' 25'
f 23'
22' 25'
` 45 Deg 45 Deg
180 Deg. -
i
{ Fifty (50'- 0") feet minimum practical turning
i radius to center point of right front wheel.--
A minimum "A" dimension of ninety two inches I
(92") is required from rearmost protection to
centerline of tandem suspension. This provides l
swing clearance for the generator set which is l
mounted on the front of the trailer. i
8 Ft.
i
E
PATH OF LEFT REAR SIDE
HOSPF'I'At. tS RESPONSIBLE 3-0 E RSt'RETHE.-4CCESS ROUTE IS
CLI,AR OF OBSTRUCTIONS WHEN THETRAEF,ER tS SCIFEF}L-111
i ,I RRIPE OR DEFART E:!
16
l
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I
1
I
J
i
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--____
--_-________y__.
i
PC
L
UO
a
I
ado
00
�
I
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----------------
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Construction Review Facility Name : ALLIANCE IMAGING,
1 Services (CRS) INC. - MOBILE PET
UNIT #8437
. CRS Home
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I,i►A A,.Wash ington
)("Iflem! Suea,3wwrmart'vAh, I
i
Facility City : CORVALLIS
Facility ID : 011583
Facility Status : PENDING
Facility Type : MOBILE UNITS
Project Name : ALLIANCE IMAGING,
INC. - MOBILE PET UN1
#8437
Project ID : 007097
Project Start Date : 0612012003
Project Status( ' A;�l=RCS
Project Close Date : 0711812003
Submission Sul: mtssl,On Sobmtssio n
Final
Submlgss,
:at7'IF:SSIG S G.eceivied
srn�er 'r�.t�
W (D
Tareer
Dpre
Q
!rems SLtb4-riSsi0'9 SU13MIssiOn
Received '_status action
W
Re%'4eW
C;omplese
001 6/19/2003
7/17/2003
MANFEE,SPEC CLOSED
APPROVED
7/14/2003
Project Status iD : AFIPROV:_
1
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Phone:(360) 236-2944
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