Stanford Blake Wilbur Cancer Infusion Clinic

Innovation in Outpatient Facilities

client

Stanford Health Care
location

Palo Alto, CA
size

6,400 SF

Part of the Stanford Cancer Institute, the Stanford Advanced Medicine Center Clinic (AMC) is a specialty outpatient facility that supports translational medicine and advances in cancer research and treatment. This two-phase project was designed to expand the AMC by relocating clinical functions from an adjacent building to its second floor. Phase 1 transforms existing office space into a Cancer Infusion Clinic, establishing a flexible, future-ready model for Stanford Health Care.

Daylit hospital infusion clinic corridor with a clinician walking past large windows, patterned privacy glass, wall-mounted medical equipment, and exterior courtyard views.

Streamlined CANCER SUPPORT

The new Cancer Infusion Clinic consolidates 11 semi-private treatment rooms, staggered along the east perimeter wall of the building, to provide patients receiving infusion treatment with ample daylight. Organized along a central circulation spine with staff work stations, patient support equipment, and a pneumatic tube system, the clinic also includes two private treatment rooms, two blood draw stations, and support facilities.

The central clinical spine connects treatment rooms, staff work areas, equipment, and support spaces for greater operational efficiency.

Daylit hospital infusion treatment room with a recliner, wall-mounted medical equipment, large windows, courtyard views, and a clinician working at a patient monitor.

Hospital infusion treatment area with curtained patient bays, recliner chairs, medical carts, supply cabinets, and warm wood wall panels.

An Open Approach to Privacy

TEF’s design takes advantage of the existing building architecture and incorporates provider access between clusters of infusion bays, enabling easy staff flow. Glass partitions and sliding doors with decorative film allow light to flow through the clinic while maintaining patient privacy.