ASU Irish, Hayden, Best Halls
Asbestos abatement; floor removal; mastic removal; negative air containment; critical barriers; occupied-building protection
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Containment, abatement, demolition, and occupied-space protection for sensitive patient-care environments.
Viking supports Arizona healthcare organizations with hazardous-material abatement, environmental remediation, temporary containment, occupied-space protection, selective demolition, specialty cleaning, and related project coordination. In hospitals, clinics, surgery centers, laboratories, skilled-nursing facilities, and other healthcare environments, dust and moisture generated by construction or remediation can create risks well beyond the work zone.
Healthcare projects may involve infection prevention, facilities engineering, safety, environmental health, nursing leadership, project management, general contractors, environmental consultants, vendors, and clinical departments. Work may occur beside patient rooms, procedure areas, pharmacies, laboratories, imaging suites, mechanical spaces, and active corridors, so access, noise, vibration, dust, water, utilities, and emergency routes all matter.
For healthcare owners and facility teams, containment is tied directly to patient protection, staff confidence, project continuity, and avoidable operational risk. Viking helps implement field measures that support the approved infection-control plan, reduce the spread of dust and construction-generated contaminants, and keep sensitive environments better protected while work moves forward.
Viking's healthcare support may include ICRA barriers and infection-control containment, temporary rigid or soft-wall systems, negative-air setups, pressure-monitoring support, dust control, occupied-space protection, asbestos, lead, mold, and hazardous-material work, selective demolition, floor and surface protection, debris-route controls, specialty cleaning, and project closeout support.
Many healthcare projects involve more than basic barrier installation. Above-ceiling work, penetrations, HVAC-adjacent activity, temporary shutdowns, debris routes, and phased demolition can all affect how particulate moves through an occupied building. Viking supports controlled breaches, interstitial containment, sealed openings, and coordinated work-zone transitions that fit the facility's approved procedures and project schedule.
Asbestos abatement; floor removal; mastic removal; negative air containment; critical barriers; occupied-building protection
Asbestos popcorn ceiling removal; Class I containment; negative air; 3-stage decon; HEPA cleaning; encapsulation; clearance support
VCT removal; black mastic removal; complex containment around energized electrical panels; negative air; HEPA filtration; wet methods; clearance support
Often yes, but only with project-specific planning, risk assessment, barriers, engineering controls, routes, monitoring, cleaning, and facility approval.
No. The healthcare organization and qualified project team determine the required infection-control controls. Viking installs and maintains the specified containment and related field controls.
Yes. Even minor ceiling, wall, utility, or equipment work may require localized containment depending on the location and risk assessment.
Yes. Depending on the scope, project teams may need to address ceiling spaces, penetrations, return-air pathways, temporary openings, filtration, or other air-movement concerns. Viking supports the field containment side of those requirements.
Depending on the project, closeout may involve cleaning, barrier-removal sequencing, HVAC restoration, filter replacement, visual review, independent testing or clearance, and documentation aligned with facility procedures.
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