The 25-acre site located near the Huron River is densely packed with buildings, parking, and constricted roadways. In 1991, a $171-million master plan commenced, outlining the expansion and renovation of the existing facility, as well as the addition of a new central energy plant, a medical research building, two parking structures, and a clinical addition.

Serving as the campus' showpiece, the new 340,000-sf clinical addition provides inpatient and outpatient services including ambulatory care, pharmacy, radiology, surgery, ICUs, nuclear medicine, cardiac, and respiratory care. Situated as the main campus entrance, the clinic will facilitate 133,000 outpatient visits per year, while increasing total employment to 1,800.

A new, 10,000-sf cardiac services suite, one of only a handful in the country, houses both invasive and non-invasive therapies. The invasive area includes a cardiac cath lab, an EP lab, patient prep and holding areas, and a control and observation area. The non-invasive area houses stress test analysis, ECG exam, pace maker/holter monitor exam and ECHO exam areas, physician office space, and a cardiac research lab. The suite is located adjacent to nuclear medicine, providing access to a shared cardiac imaging machine used to perform thallium stress testing.

The eight-story building contains fully accessible interstitial space between each floor, simplifying future systems modifications while minimizing patient interference. The building is clad in red brick with limestone trim, complementing existing campus structures. This palette blends with crisply detailed curtainwalls of green glass and white porcelain metal panels forming a contemporary complement, distinctive in its own right.