Support Us Button Widget

Medical City Fort Worth undertakes $37M expansion

The private health system is planning to build a cardiac catheterization lab and four operating rooms in the Medical District.

Photo of a "Medical City Fort Worth" sign in from of a white concrete hospital building.

Medical City Fort Worth is a 378-bed facility in the Medical District.

Photo courtesy of Medical City Fort Worth

Medical City Fort Worth is about to help a whole lot more Tarrant County patients with a $37 million expansion project.

The private healthcare system is in the planning stages of a new cardiac catheterization laboratory and four operating rooms inside its existing Medical District location.

“The expansion will enable Medical City Fort Worth to enhance its capacity for specialized procedures, ensuring the hospital can continue to meet the community’s growing healthcare needs and maintain our high standards of care,” Lizzy Couch, a spokesperson for the hospital, said.

Global architecture studio HKS Inc. will design the 17,380-sqft space. The $18 million construction portion is scheduled to kick off in early 2025 and be complete one year later. Details on the remaining $19 million of the budget have not been released.

According to US News & World Report, Medical City Fort Worth offers high performing care for heart and kidney failure procedures.

More from FTWtoday
2024’s Google Year in Search is out — check out what Fort Worthians were searching most this year (it might surprise you).
These city gifts are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
It’s that time of year again — Spotify Wrapped is out, and so is ours. Ready to see which stories Fort Worthians tuned into?
We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that Fort Worth, TX has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
We asked, you answered. Here’s what locals thought would happen this year — and how those predictions turned out.
On Wednesday, Dec. 18, Texas’s oldest botanic garden will turn 90 years old + offer patrons free admission during regular business hours.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Fort Worth?
We’re sharing all the details about what to do, what to eat, and where to stay.
Australian-born spa company City Cave offers float therapy, infrared saunas, and massages for a relaxing way to set your worries adrift.
The new and improved Jane & John Justin Foundation Omni Theater at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History will open Saturday, Dec. 14 and is the world’s largest LED dome theater in a museum.