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
Alleged Ransomware Administrator Extradited from South KoreaThe Phobos ransomware has been used globally to target over 1,000 organizations, including healthcare.
Design Plans Unveiled for New Intermountain St. Vincent Regional HospitalThe new hospital will be a 14-floor, 737,000 square-foot facility in Billings, Montana.
Ground Broken on New Pediatric Health Campus in DallasThe new campus will replace the existing Children’s Medical Center Dallas.
Pre-Construction Strategies for Successful Facilities ProjectsSavvy decisions can help facilities meet long-term goals by creating consistency and eliminating waste.
Geisinger Finds Success with Violence Prevention EffortsTheir safety measures included training staff in de-escalation, active-shooter response drills and equipping 6,000 employees with duress notification badges.