Fort Worth, Texas-based JPS Health Network has broken ground on a new hospital that it calls the centerpiece of its master facility plan.
The $1.5 billion hospital will significantly expand capacity and bring advanced clinical services into modern, integrated spaces, the health system said in an April 16 news release.
The project includes the construction of a new inpatient hospital and the expansion of the existing pavilion replacing aging infrastructure with “modern, flexible environments that meet today’s standards and support the evolving needs of patients and care teams,” according to the release. The investments are aimed at creating a more connected, efficient campus.
Construction on the new hospital and pavilion expansion are expected to be completed in 2030.
The project is part of a larger, $2.5 billion master facility plan. That plan has also included the opening of the primary care clinic Medical Home Southwest Tarrant, as well as Tarrant County, Texas’ only psychiatric emergency center, according to the release.
The health system has also recently completed a new parking garage that will improve access to the campus and support a new health center for women that is opening later in 2026. Other projects include a new medical outpatient building and central utility plant, which are both expected to be completed in 2029.
“As Fort Worth and the surrounding communities continue to grow, this work positions JPS to meet rising demand, support its role as a leading teaching institution, and deliver high-quality care for generations to come,” the release said.
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