Celebrating over 40 years of outstanding modular buildings
Constructing prefab buildings for the healthcare industry.
Cotaplan NHS buildings can either be supplied as a shell or as a complete package including internal fit out so your NHS accommodation facilitates everything that enables it to function from the word go. Our ability to produce a low cost high quality accommodation ensures that both staff and patients can enjoy a first class comfortable environment.
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Our growth within the NHS sector has continued to increase on a yearly basis which has resulted in Cotaplan supplying a variety of specially adapted modular buildings for various uses including:-
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Click on the links below to view some of our NHS building plan examples. All plans will open in a new window:
We understand how important it is to keep disruption to a minimum in any setting — particularly in healthcare environments where patient care must continue uninterrupted. Because our modular healthcare buildings are constructed off-site at our facility, on-site installation time is significantly reduced, making the process faster, safer and far less disruptive than traditional bricks-and-mortar construction.
Another key advantage of prefabricated construction is flexibility. Our modular buildings are fully relocatable, so if your service needs change or departments need to be reconfigured, the building can be moved or adapted to suit your evolving requirements.
Our modular healthcare facilities are available in a wide range of finishes and specifications. By working closely with your team, we can design and deliver a bespoke solution tailored to your clinical and operational needs — right down to the flooring and internal layout. We can incorporate consultation rooms, treatment rooms, waiting areas, reception spaces, staff rooms, storage areas, toilets, washrooms, changing facilities, and kitchenettes as part of your modular solution.
To ensure accessibility for all patients and staff, we can provide full wheelchair access and integrate specialist equipment or features to support those with additional needs.
A neonatal unit is used to treat ill or premature babies after they are born. It is becoming increasingly common for babies to spend at least some time in the neonatal unit after they are born.
No healthcare facility, either privately-owned or run by the NHS, can survive without the ability to offer general surgery. This covers a wide range of surgical issues including skin conditions, more common organ transplants and elective surgery.