A value tree map helps organize requests according to basic, target, and aspirational goals, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website
When budget restrictions and providers’ competing priorities make it impossible to say yes to all of the design ideas gathered by an interior designer's research, a value tree map can be used to determine what are “must-have,” “nice-to-have,” and “can-you-imagine-if-we-had” amenities when creating a cancer-care environment, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website.
August 6, 2014
Topic Area: Interior Design
IAQ and Infection Mitigation: Plans Into ActionsTo support quality patient care and ensure compliance, managers must stay ahead of environmental and IAQ risks.
Case Study: How NYU Langone Rebuilt for Resilience After Superstorm SandyAlthough the damage was severe, it provided a valuable opportunity for NYU Langone to assess structural vulnerabilities and increase facility resilience.
Dayton Children's Hospital Announces New Rehabilitative Services BuildingThe new location will feature convenient surface parking, outdoor space to aid in healing and a single-level layout.
The Debate on Laundering Microfibers in HealthcareShould microfibers be single-use or reusable? Researchers have opinions on both.
Construction Begins for New Cancer Center at OhioHealth's Administrative CampusThe project’s completion date is estimated for late 2028.