Certified Healthcare Constructor (CHC) Practice Exam

The coordination before a utility tie-in when replacing a CT system within an existing suite should primarily occur with the owner and appropriate facility personnel. This collaboration is crucial because the owner has a comprehensive understanding of the facility's operational requirements and can provide insights into how the new system will integrate with existing workflows. In addition, facility personnel are often familiar with the current system operations and maintenance protocols, which can greatly influence how the new CT system is installed and how utility connections should be handled.

Involving the owner and facility personnel ensures that all operational impacts are discussed, helping to identify any potential disruptions or necessary adjustments that might be required during the installation process. Their input is critical for obtaining necessary approvals and for ensuring that the project aligns with the facility’s policies and procedures, ultimately supporting seamless continuity of care.

In contrast, while architects, project managers, external contractors, engineers, and local fire departments may play significant roles in the overall scope of a construction project or renovations, the specific timing and context of utility tie-ins necessitate close involvement from the owner and facility staff to mitigate risks and maintain operational readiness throughout the project.