Loyola Medicine has outlined plans for a new advanced ambulatory care center in Warrenville, Illinois, backed by a $120 million investment from Trinity Health. The project is described as one of the largest outpatient commitments in Loyola Medicine’s history and is intended to broaden access to both specialty and primary care for patients in the area.
The planned facility will be located at 28301 Ferry Road and is designed as a three-story building approaching 100,000 square feet. According to Loyola Medicine, the ambulatory care center will house primary care services alongside more than 30 medical specialties, consolidating a range of outpatient offerings under a single roof to streamline patient access and care delivery.
Plans call for the building to include 60 exam rooms and a broad assortment of outpatient services, reflecting an emphasis on scalable clinical capacity within an ambulatory setting. By concentrating such a large number of specialties and exam rooms in one location, the project is structured to support higher patient throughput and diversified clinical programs.
Shawn P. Vincent, president and CEO of Trinity Health’s Illinois/Indiana Region, framed the development as part of a broader shift in how healthcare systems position services. He noted that healthcare delivery continues to migrate closer to where patients live and work, and said this investment is intended to enable Loyola Medicine to respond to that pattern for decades ahead.
The project remains subject to state and local approvals before construction can begin. Pending those approvals, Loyola Medicine and Trinity Health anticipate breaking ground in early 2027. Current plans call for the ambulatory care center to open to patients in 2029, positioning the facility as a longer-term addition to the region’s outpatient healthcare infrastructure.
While specific details on the facility’s internal program mix beyond the number of specialties and exam rooms have not been disclosed, the scale of the planned investment and building footprint indicate a substantial new healthcare presence for Warrenville. The project underscores the ongoing emphasis within health systems on ambulatory care environments that can serve as hubs for both routine and specialized services outside of traditional hospital campuses.
