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Tricia Quinn

Michael Baker International

Biography :

Tricia Quinn is Vice President of Healthcare at Michael Baker International and has 30 years of experience in the industry. She has assembled a group of national healthcare subject matter experts from multiple disciplines to deliver planning and advisory services, full-service engineering, commissioning, fire and life safety, cybersecurity and technology, and resilience and sustainability consulting. Her healthcare project experience includes program management, architecture, planning, and design, as well as advisory services for real estate and portfolio strategies, site and facility master planning, and the development of client-focused strategies for healthcare and specialized consulting. At Michael Baker International our goal is to deliver exceptional, specialized services for our clients that promote operational, energy, and asset efficiencies for their site and enterprise-wide portfolio.

Presentation :

Facility Engineering Track

13: Smart Hospitals: Transforming Healthcare Facilities Through Intelligent Infrastructure

Healthcare facilities are increasingly defined by the intelligence embedded within their infrastructure—not just their clinical spaces. This session examines how smart hospital strategies leverage converged IT and operational technology (OT) systems to improve safety, operational efficiency, resiliency, and regulatory readiness across healthcare campuses. Attendees will explore how building automation systems, energy management, real‑time data, and integrated analytics can support patient care, staff workflows, infection control, and facility operations while aligning with AHCA, CMS, and FGI expectations. The session emphasizes early coordination between facilities, IT, clinical stakeholders, and the design/construction team to avoid fragmented systems and compliance challenges. Real‑world healthcare examples illustrate how intelligent infrastructure supports predictive maintenance, asset visibility, emergency response, and long‑term scalability—ensuring hospitals are designed for both day‑one occupancy and future expansion. Learning Objectives After attending this session, participants will be able to: Identify the core components of a smart hospital infrastructure within a regulated healthcare environment Explain how intelligent building systems support safety, efficiency, and compliance Evaluate where smart technologies should be introduced during planning, design, construction, and operations Apply coordination strategies that align facilities, IT, clinical, and design teams
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