Adapting to changes in healthcare design

Strategies can guard hospitals against obsolescence

Strategies that adapt to healthcare design trends can guard hospitals against obsolescence, according to an article on the Medical Construction & Design website.

Today, technological and financial pressures are closing inpatient units and consolidating inpatient care.

New hospitals must have an infrastructure to adapt and change rapidly and economically.

That means designing facilities where whole units, departments or functions can be easily replaced in situ without additional square footage, the article said.

Read the article.

October 19, 2017

Topic Area: Architecture

Recent Posts

Infrastructure Issues: Assisting Mobility-Challenged Visitors

Parking constraints, mobility needs and patient experience priorities are elevating arrival pathways as a strategic planning issue.

Willis-Knighton Medical Center Upgrades Chilled Water Plant

The medical center sought upgrades through Trane to add capacity, control comfort, increase redundancy and reduce energy costs.

NYC Health + Hospitals Reports Data Breach

It appears that the unauthorized actor may have gained access to NYC Health + Hospitals systems due to a security breach at a third-party vendor.

Redefining What Mental Health Facilities Look Like

A new Mental Health and Addictions Center uses design and architecture to challenge the stigma and create a more open model of care.

Managing High-Volume Laundry Operations

Tips and tricks one director has learned in three decades of managing a large, high-volume laundry operation.

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.

Job Board ‐ Available Jobs

Building Engineer - Bluffton, SC »