Here are six highlights:
1. XU faculty, staff and students will collaborate with TriHealth executives and clinicians to craft a plan for the fitness center.
2. TriHealth and XU hope to open the facility by fall 2019.
3. The organizations have not yet determined a project size or cost.
4. The fitness center will replace the O’Connor Sports Center, built in 1976.
5. The center will also house academic classrooms with a focus on health and wellness.
6. Within this partnership, TriHealth will also offer health services to XU faculty, staff and their dependents.
More articles on sports medicine:
6 sports medicine physicians on the move — Jan.15, 2017
Former NFL player leading transformation in healthcare plans: 4 insights
Andrews Institute to partner with more high school athletic programs: 4 things to know
