Health

CMH Specialist Hospital to undergo major expansion works

NSCMA president Datuk Seri Lee Tian Hock said the project will cost over RM100 million

Updated 1 year ago · Published on 17 Feb 2025 12:35PM

CMH Specialist Hospital to undergo major expansion works
Lee said the project will cost over RM100 million and involves 5.14 acres of the hospital area in Seremban. - February 17, 2025

CMH Specialist Hospital to undergo major expansion works

NSCMA president Datuk Seri Lee Tian Hock said the project will cost over RM100 million

THE NEGRI Sembilan Chinese Maternity Association (NSCMA) will embark on a major expansion project to enhance the physical capacity of the hospital and elevate the quality of care and service provided.

NSCMA president Datuk Seri Lee Tian Hock said the project will cost over RM100 million and involves 5.14 acres of the hospital area in Seremban.

He said it will be carried out in five strategic phases to ensure a seamless transition while minimising disruptions to ongoing medical services.

"A critical part of this expansion is the new multi-storey car park, which will cover 0.42 acres or around 1,700 square metre.

"The new multi-storey car park will offer 310 parking spaces across 6 floors with total built up area of 9,800 square metres. "This will significantly enhance our parking capacity. Once both the new car park and the medical block are fully constructed, the total number of parking spaces available will increase to 447," he said.

"The car park construction, with an estimated cost of RM10 million, is expected to be completed by October 2025," he said.

He said the expansion is strategically planned in five key phases to ensure a smooth progression and minimal disruption to our daily operations.

After the car park’s completion, he said Block A and C will be demolished to make space for new buildings, followed by essential infrastructure work to support this growth.

"Next, we will begin constructing the new Medical Block, which will include additional patient beds and clinics, before completing the final phase of renovating the entrance to Block B, improving both functionality and accessibility.

"During the construction period, traffic adjustments will be implemented to facilitate the project. From March 1, 2025, to April 30, 2025, the left entrance road will be temporarily closed, with hospital access diverted to the right entrance. Normal traffic flow will resume on May 1, 2025," he said.

Lee added that the expansion is a vital step toward ensuring that the hospital continues to provide the best possible care to the broader community.

"Together, we are building a stronger, healthier future for our patients and our community," he added. – February 17, 2025

Related News

Malaysia / 4d

Hulu Selangor cannot afford to wait for a government specialist hospital – PKR leader

Malaysia / 1w

11-month-old baby found dead in bucket filled with soapy water

Malaysia / 1w

Real estate agent accused of stabbing single mother ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluation

Our Planet / 2w

Two ‘people friendly’ monitor lizards fascinate visitors to Seremban Lake Gardens (video)

Health / 2w

Columbia Asia Hospital opens its doors in Prai mainland

Malaysia / 2w

Government clinic appointment cards in Chinese: MOH probing matter (video)

Spotlight

Malaysia

Former head of a ministry's corporate communications unit acquitted of bribery charge

Malaysia

Two sisters die trapped in Johor house fire as escape routes cut off by flames

Malaysia

NS election speculation intensifies as Aminuddin granted audience with state ruler

Malaysia

Teenager who drove recklessly, causing death remanded for further investigation

Malaysia

Police looking for trio involved in violent armed robbery in Penang (video)

Malaysia

Family of five killed as car crashes into water pipe in Serian

Malaysia

'I was once spat on by a pakcik' — Marina denies fear of contesting Malay-majority seats

Malaysia

Jewellery shop among six premises destroyed in fire (video)

You may be interested

Health

MOH warns unlicensed medical services carry heavy penalties as complaints surge