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
The Impact of Acoustics on Patient PrivacyAs healthcare facilities evolve toward more open and flexible care environments, acoustic privacy has become essential.
Texas Behavioral Health Center in Dallas Opens with Ribon-Cutting CeremonyThe 456,265-square-foot facility offers a variety of therapeutic, recreational and social spaces that prepare patients for life outside the hospital.
Banner Health to Sell Banner Lassen Medical Center to Quorum HealthThe transaction is expected to be completed in December 2026, pending required regulatory approvals.
What Accessibility in Senior Care Facilities Should Look LikeThe future of design for senior care facilities should go beyond compliance.
Why Identity Governance Is Becoming a Facilities Management IssueAs healthcare buildings grow more connected, weak identity controls can expose HVAC, security and other critical systems to serious risk.