Turner Construction Company has once again secured the top spot in Modern Healthcare’s annual rankings of healthcare construction managers in the U.S., reinforcing its legacy as a cornerstone in the development of medical facilities nationwide. The announcement comes as Turner celebrates its 100th year of building healthcare spaces that support and enhance patient care, a legacy rooted in safety, resilience, and innovation.

The Modern Healthcare recognition is especially notable given Turner’s long-standing track record in the rankings. The company has appeared in the list since its inception in 1980 and has now claimed the No. 1 position 24 times in the past 28 years—a testament to both consistency and client trust.

“We appreciate the recognition from Modern Healthcare,” said Randy Keiser, Senior Vice President of Healthcare at Turner Construction Company. “More than 80% of our healthcare work is with repeat clients—a clear reflection of the trust we build every day through hard work, long hours, and deep expertise.”

Turner’s national healthcare portfolio spans a wide range of projects, from facility expansions and complex renovations to entirely new hospital campuses. Noteworthy recent projects include:

• Cedar Hill Regional Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
• Cleveland Clinic Neurological Institute in Cleveland, Ohio
• Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Connecticut
• Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts
• Henry Ford Health in Detroit, Michigan

The company’s specialized healthcare teams are built to handle the intricate challenges of medical construction, with a strong emphasis on collaboration, flexibility, and understanding the evolving needs of healthcare providers and patients alike.

“Turner’s strength lies not just in our technical expertise, but in our ability to understand what makes each healthcare project unique,” said Keiser. “From infection control to resilience planning, we tailor our approach to meet the specific requirements of every client.”

As healthcare demands continue to evolve—particularly with advances in technology, changes in patient expectations, and increasing emphasis on outpatient care—Turner’s century of experience positions it well to lead future innovations in healthcare design and construction.

Originally reported by Turner Construction.