Issue link: https://www.e-digitaleditions.com/i/1505809
11 2023 | Equipment & Technology Product & Services Guide Find more products online at cvet.co/shop Consider how design impacts workflow. When designing a new space, it's important to consider the equipment that will be used and how the staff will work within the space. This crucial step is often overlooked, resulting in spaces that are unable to accommodate equipment placement or facilitate efficient clinical workflow. To ensure the success of your project, it is important to prioritize your goals and seek expert advice at key project stages. Collaborating with a partner who understands the intricacies of veterinary care and clinical workflow will lead to a personalized environment that supports optimal workflow and flexibility. Midmark approaches every project with detailed customer conversations about goals and preferences. Our priority is to ensure that the design we recommend is perfectly suited to your needs and those of your team. Our in- house designers can identify potential issues before construction starts, saving you both time and money. Providing guidance on a layout that supports efficient workflow and gives you the flexibility to explore different configurations for a personalized space can help you avoid the frustration of working in an ill-suited workspace every day. Visualize your space in 3D. Instead of simply looking at flat blueprints, three-dimensional room designs help you better visualize how a space will appear, operate and flow. This is an excellent chance to assess how furniture, seating, and storage arrangements will influence the overall look of your area and enhance efficiency. Building Design When planning a new veterinary practice, finding the right expertise early on is important. Doctors Carrie Ellis and Kevin Rebrovich had a vision for designing their ideal practice, one that could offer a wide range of services from preventive care to comprehensive dentistry and advanced procedures. However, the process of making their dream a reality was challenging, with many difficult decisions to be made. They wanted to ensure their practice would be able to grow and retain associate veterinarians, while also being confident in the materials they selected for their care areas, particularly the cabinetry. They turned to the Midmark design team for help, who not only assisted with improving workflow but also provided a broader range of expertise in designing for care and efficiency. By visiting the Midmark Experience Center, they were able to explore equipment designed for animal care and see 3D renderings of their new hospital space, which helped them make better decisions. With early collaboration, Doctors Ellis and Rebrovich were able to turn their dreams into Whiskers and Paws Animal Hospital, a beautiful and efficient animal care facility. At Midmark, we believe that better care doesn't happen by chance, it happens by design. So, if you're ready to start designing your new care environment, we're here to help bring your dreams to life. Doctors Carrie Ellis and Kevin Rebrovich in the containment area of their new treatment space. A partner like Midmark can create different configurations of a single space in full-color 3D renderings. This will help you make optimal choices regarding workflow efficiency, expenses and visual appeal. Our in- house design specialists are experts in state-of-the-art design software and will assist you in selecting color schemes, finishes, countertops, handles, and other features that will help create a healing and efficient environment. Our collaboration allows you to preview your clinic's appearance before making any final decisions. Get the support you need, from start to finish. After finalizing all the details, we will help you order cabinetry, containment, and clinical equipment that is made in the USA. We are here to assist you every step of the way, from delivery and installation to post-sale training and support. Our goal is to ensure your smooth transition into your new space and help you utilize it to its fullest potential. 1. Source: 12020 Harvard Business Review Pulse Survey, "The Future of Building Design."

