Southeast Florida · Treasure Coast → The Keys

01 / Use Case · Southeast Florida

TWS Exceeds ICRA Class I–IV

ICU Construction Containment

Class I–IV containment for ICU renovations, sealed to hold while the unit next door keeps running.

  • Compliance
    ICRA Class I–IV
  • Construction
    Sealed & Gasketed
  • Coverage
    Treasure Coast → The Keys

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(561) 777-4958
NFPA & IBC Class A Fire Rating — Exceeds ASTM E84
Trusted by the teams building
Brasfield & Gorrie
Whiting-Turner
HCA Florida
Memorial
Lifetime Fitness
Tim Hortons
United Rentals
Gilbane
LEGO
WBC
Skechers
Baptist Health
Fulcrum Construction
Brasfield & Gorrie
Whiting-Turner
HCA Florida
Memorial
Lifetime Fitness
Tim Hortons
United Rentals
Gilbane
LEGO
WBC
Skechers
Baptist Health
Fulcrum Construction
TWS modular containment wall for ICU Construction Containment — installed in an occupied hospital corridor

What's included

An ICU holds the patients least able to tolerate an airborne exposure, in a unit where the beds next to the work are still occupied. This is the environment ICRA's highest classes were written for, and it's also one of the most noise-sensitive — critically ill patients and the alarms monitoring them share the same air and the same walls as the construction. We handle this with our ICRA barriers — the same build that goes up on projects throughout Southeast Florida. Anti-microbial panels, gasketed seals, and managed wall penetrations go into every barrier we build, whatever the job spec happens to call it.

  • Class I–IV barrier construction
  • Negative-pressure ready
  • HEPA & airlock compatible
  • Managed wall penetrations
  • Flexible installation scheduling
  • Phased reconfiguration

03 / What this environment demands

Why icu construction containment is its own problem.

  1. The highest risk class in the building

    ICU work routinely lands at the top of the ICRA matrix. Negative pressure and HEPA filtration are the default expectation, not an upgrade.

  2. Adjacent bays stay occupied

    The patients on the other side of the barrier are the ones with the least tolerance for a containment failure.

  3. Noise carries into critical care

    A sealed, gasketed wall cuts up to 50% of construction noise — a real clinical concern in a unit this sensitive, not just a comfort issue.

We work in every kind of healthcare facility — if your setting isn't listed here, it's still one we cover. These pages exist because people search by department, not because the list is a limit.

FAQ

Common ICU Construction Containment questions

Have questions? Call or text (561) 777-4958.

Can you build to Class IV for an ICU?

Yes. We build Class I through IV, negative-pressure ready and HEPA compatible at any level — your infection-control risk assessment sets which one applies.

How much noise does a sealed wall actually stop?

Up to 50% less than what gets through plastic sheeting. In critical care that difference matters more than it does almost anywhere else in the building.

Do you handle ICU Construction Containment?

Yes — anywhere from the Treasure Coast down to the Keys. It's built with our ICRA barriers.

What's the difference between an ICRA barrier and an ICRA panel?

Nothing — it's the same modular, gasketed wall system. Contractors and infection-control teams just tend to use both words for it.

What ICRA classes can you build to?

Class I through IV. Your infection-control risk assessment sets the class, and we build to it — negative-pressure ready and HEPA compatible at any level.

04 / Start the project

Tell us about your project.

A short conversation gets you a clear proposal — scope, timeline, and pricing.

Direct line(561) 777-4958
Office2240 W Woolbright Rd, Suite #416 · Boynton Beach, FL
Service areaTreasure Coast → The Keys · ICU Construction Containment

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