A 2017 article by Andrade and colleagues offers findings that suggest how design elements may reduce patient stress, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website
A 2017 article by Andrade and colleagues, who tested Roger Ulrich’s theory of supportive design, offers findings that suggest how certain design elements may reduce patient stress. There is no “magic bullet” design solution for stress reduction, but a better understanding of the link between design and stress can help healthcare leadership make better design decisions, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website.
June 28, 2018
Topic Area: Architecture
Design, Compartmentation, Training: How Defend-in-Place Strategies Can Protect PatientsEffective defend-in-place strategies depend on compartmentation, fire-rated assemblies and ongoing staff training to protect patients who cannot quickly evacuate.
Milestone Marked with Topping Out Ceremony for BayCare Hospital ManateeConstruction remains on schedule, with crews continuing work on interior spaces, infrastructure and clinical areas throughout the facility.
NYC Health + Hospitals Experiences Third-Party Data BreachThe healthcare organization was notified that a business associate, Solventum Health Information Systems, suffered a data security incident.
Making AI Work for Predictive MaintenanceAI can support predictive maintenance by helping managers anticipate equipment failures, reduce downtime and improve operational efficiency.
Thomas Jefferson University Unveils Plans for Sidney Kimmel Medical College in Allentown, PALocated at One Center Square, in downtown Allentown, the campus will include more than 54,000 square feet of newly constructed medical education space.