
SMP Engineering designed integrated hospital technology systems for Edmonton's Gene Zwozdesky Centre, enhancing patient care with advanced communication and security features in a multi-phase redevelopment project.
Recently completed, Phase 1 of the Gene Zwozdesky Centre (CapitalCare Norwood Redevelopment Project) consisted of a new seven-storey tower, which houses 234 complex continuing care and post-acute care beds.
Incorporating the latest in Hospital Technology Systems, the integration allows nurse call, Vocera Staff Communication, IP-based Intercom, security, card access, CCTV, wireless lighting control, elevator control, building automation, and fire alarm systems to communicate with each other to implement the various functions required for a positive patient and staff experience.
Phase 2 of the redevelopment project will include demolition of the Norwood North and CHOICE buildings, renovation to the existing Angus McGuggan building, and a new parking structure for EMS vehicles — all of which are expected to be completed in 2025.







SMP Engineering designed integrated hospital technology systems for Edmonton's Gene Zwozdesky Centre, enhancing patient care with advanced communication and security features in a multi-phase redevelopment project.
Recently completed, Phase 1 of the Gene Zwozdesky Centre (CapitalCare Norwood Redevelopment Project) consisted of a new seven-storey tower, which houses 234 complex continuing care and post-acute care beds.
Incorporating the latest in Hospital Technology Systems, the integration allows nurse call, Vocera Staff Communication, IP-based Intercom, security, card access, CCTV, wireless lighting control, elevator control, building automation, and fire alarm systems to communicate with each other to implement the various functions required for a positive patient and staff experience.
Phase 2 of the redevelopment project will include demolition of the Norwood North and CHOICE buildings, renovation to the existing Angus McGuggan building, and a new parking structure for EMS vehicles — all of which are expected to be completed in 2025.





