At an early public participation in the construction of the new clinic in Herrsching, the architects presented the first simulations of the planned building on Wednesday.
Together with District Administrator Frey and Mayor Schiller, they asked themselves questions and took away some suggestions.
Herrsching – This is what the new clinic in Herrsching should look like.
"The building really embeds itself," enthused architect Martin Friedenberger from the architectural firm Dewan Friedenberger of the location and topography on Seefelder Strasse.
At the early public participation on Wednesday evening in the Martinshalle in Herrsching, he showed the first visualization.
Some details had already been presented at the municipal council meeting at the end of March.
Accordingly, the new hospital consists of horizontally structured structures with a two-storey base, bed pavilion and green roof terraces.
With ward rooms that allow a view of the Ammersee and Pilsensee.
And with an (almost) perfect connection via Seefelder Strasse to local public transport.
Almost because cyclists from Seefeld, for example, would still have to make a detour via Hechendorf to get safely along the railway embankment to the new clinic.
"We should use all means and persuasion to finally enable a cycle path along the state road," said Seefeld's Mayor Klaus Kögel, who had mingled with the visitors.
With Kögel, around 170 visitors took the opportunity on Wednesday to find out more about the reorganization of patient care in the district.
Among them were numerous specialists from the existing district clinics - also from Starnberg, after all, the merger of the Schindl-beck Clinic and Seefeld Clinic at the new location also has consequences for the house in the district town.
As is well known, Starnberg and the new Seefeld/Herrsching clinic are to work together in a network.
170 visitors at the information event on Klinik Herrsching
As reported, a hospital with 200 beds is being built.
In addition to the emergency room, full internal department and surgery, as well as an intensive care unit with seven single intensive care rooms, three monitoring beds and four so-called cardiac and chest pain beds, an ENT department is also to be built.
This is omitted in Starnberg.
An external medical care center and a rescue station are also integrated into the new clinic.
"Above all, the federal government is considering turning the health care system upside down in rural areas," regretted district administrator Stefan Frey, who answered the questions on the podium with Herrsching's mayor Christian Schiller and all the planners.
"But we can't wait." Project manager Marcus Hartl expects construction to start as early as autumn 2025, and the clinic is scheduled to go into operation in 2029.
In order to achieve this, the application for funding must first be submitted to the Free State by the end of the year.
"You can't build a clinic like this without government funding," said Frey, hoping to be included in the next annual hospital plan.
Nevertheless, it remains a sporting challenge, also for the community.
Only twin rooms left in the new hospital
"2000 employees in the Starnberg clinics also want to know how things will continue," said Frey.
Some of those employees had specific questions Wednesday.
For example, whether stroke patients continue to be treated in Herrsching.
This is currently possible in both Starnberg and Herrsching.
Clinic boss Dr.
However, Thomas Weiler admitted that the so-called stroke unit would be relocated to Starnberg.
In connection with the construction of the care wards, the question also arose as to whether there would still be three-bed rooms.
Hartl replied that the building would be built according to modern standards, which only provide for two-bed rooms.
These also include comfort rooms, i.e. a private ward.
"Golden faucets are not one of them," Weiler assured when asked by doctor Dr.
Regine Boeckelmann.
When another question came from the audience, Hartl pulled out his pen.
It was about whether the treatment of environmentally ill, hypersensitive people in a modern building was even possible.
"You have to think about it," said Hartl and thanked him for the tip.
The question from a clinic employee as to whether childcare could be made possible in the new building was also taken up as a suggestion.
