Steve Wolfe Photography


Take a photo tour of LourdesCare facility in N.J.

The 55,000-square-foot ambulatory care center was converted from a vacant supermarket

By Healthcare Facilities Today


Lourdes Health System worked with Environetics, a New York architecture, interior design, and engineer firm, to convert a vacant supermarket in Cherry Hill, N. J., into a facility that could provide more affordable and accessible health services, according to an article on the Healthcare Design magazine website. 

The result, LourdesCare, was opened in March 2013. The  55,000-square-foot ambulatory care center was designed to provide a greater continuum of care through a multidisciplinary model, with primary care and a range of subspecialties, diagnostic modalities, and “session suites” in a non-institutional setting, according to the article. 

One of the major reasons for selecting the property, the article said, was that the building is located at a high-visibility intersection. However, the building sits at a lower elevation than the road, so passersby look down at the building. To deal with the challenge, Environetics created a gently arching fin wall designed to bring attention to the main entry, became a brand identity element for Lourdes Health System , and screen the mechanical units on the roof.

Read the article and take the photo tour.

 



September 20, 2013


Topic Area: Interior Design


Recent Posts

Building Sustainable Healthcare for an Aging Population

Traditional responses — building more primary and secondary care facilities — are no longer sustainable.


Froedtert ThedaCare Announces Opening of ThedaCare Medical Center-Oshkosh

The organization broke ground on the health campus in March 2024.


Touchmark Acquires The Hacienda at Georgetown Senior Living Facility

The facility will now be known as Touchmark at Georgetown.


Contaminants Under Foot: A Closer Look at Patient Room Floors

So-called dust bunnies on hospital room floors contain dust particles that turn out to be the major source of the bacteria humans breathe.


Power Outages Largely Driven by Extreme Weather Events

Almost half of power outages in the United States were caused by extreme weather events.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.