NAPLES, Fla.—Stevens Construction recently completed an interior renovation for Fountain Life, located at 1000 Immokalee Blvd., Suite 90, announced Daniel F. Adams Jr., executive vice president for the building firm.

Stevens Construction transformed a 9,234-square-foot vacant retail space into Fountain Life, whose mission is to change health care from reactive to proactive. The new Fountain life Center includes multiple patient suites, treatment rooms, an infusion room, offices and diagnostic testing such as DEXA scan, CT scan and MRI. Adorned with refined finishes such as a barrel-vault ceiling, opaque frosted glass doors, wood-accented grid ceilings and LED lighting, Fountain Life brings together the world’s most renowned medical and health experts to boost longevity and performance by utilizing cutting-edge artificial intelligence to collect data and gain insights into the human body that have never been possible before.

The construction team included Superintendents Rich McDonald and Gary Tipton, Project Administrator Angie Sugg and Project Manager Jay Wolfe. Fountain Life was designed by HuntonBrady Architects.

With offices in Fort Myers, Tampa, Sarasota and Orlando, Fla., Stevens Construction specializes in providing construction management, general contracting and consulting services to clients and design professionals.

Fountain Life brings together renowned medical and health experts to boost longevity and performance by utilizing cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence.

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The 300,000-square-foot building has a budget of $275 million, and will be located on the southern end of the medical campus. HuntonBrady Architects in Orlando is the architect on the project. The new facility addition was planned after extensive research was conducted on healthcare service needs in the area. The medical center’s goals for this facility are to work toward the eventual elimination of semi-private rooms as part of a longer-term master facility plan.

The eight-story building will have both inpatient and outpatient space once complete, and is intended to be a healthcare destination that will provide compassionate and family-centered care for children and women of all ages. The new facility will provide a full-service 33-bed pediatric emergency department with imaging services, 17 private suites for labor, delivery, recovery and high-risk antepartum services. Birthing suites will be designed to create maximum comfort for its patients and childbirth and other educational classes will be made available at the new facility. There will be a 30-bed pediatric floor, including 12-bed pediatric intensive care unit, with space for family members who need to stay overnight.

There will also be a 32-bed mother-baby unit, designed to allow women and their newborns to room together. Additionally, the facility will have a Level-III NICU to provide premie-care with 30 beds and treatment for critically ill infants. The hospital will have a pediatric surgery department with four pediatric surgery suites, a 10-bed post-anesthesia care unit and a 17-bed pre/post-operative unit. Additionally, the Carol Jenkins Pavilion will have an outpatient obstetric clinic. Other amenities of the pavilion will include a state-of-the-art auditorium, cafeteria, a chapel and a gift shop.

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