Overhaul Sets Texas In-plant on a Healthy Course
After upgrading its workflow and equipment, the UT Health Science Center’s in-plant is offering faster turnaround, generating new revenue and serving as a model on its San Antonio campus.
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
WHEN GARRY Boytos arrived at the University of Texas Health Science Center's in-plant (UT Print) in 2008, he faced a challenging situation.
"The department wasn't thinking outside the box," says Boytos, director of the 17-employee San Antonio shop. "And it was difficult to track and monitor jobs. We had equipment scattered all over. We had too much horsepower in some places, and not enough in other areas where we needed it."
0 Comments
View Comments
Related Content
Comments