Escape Rooms
Use R.A.I.S.E to help your design team create a new emergency department based on the best evidence-based design research.
Use R.A.I.S.E. to renovate this 20-year old BH unit. Not only is the design and aesthetic out-dated, the capacity is woefully inadequate.
Use R.A.I.S.E. to search the clinic for clues for unique considerations necessary when designing for community-based health centers.
Use R.A.I.S.E to help your design team create a new operating room based on the best evidence-based design research.
Speakers
KEYNOTE: Bill Hercules FAIA, FACHA, CEO & Strategist at WJH Health
PANELIST: Kathleen Valentine, PhD, MS, RN, Professor|Director, Academy of Nursing Excellence in Design, Clemson University
PANELIST: Michelle Ossmann, PhD, MSN, Director – Healthcare Knowledge & Innovation, MillerKnoll
PANELIST: Sara Gally, NCIDQ, EDAC, Interior Design Principal, HDR
PANELIST: Lynn Aguilera, D.M., MSNEd, RN, PMP, EDAC, Executive Director, Strategic Space Planning & Transition Strategy, Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford
KEYNOTE SLIDES
OTHER WORKSHOP SLIDES
RESOURCES
NIHD Glossary of Terms Associated with Research
Building a Culture of Inquiry in Healthcare Design: Research, Appraisal, and Empowerment Through the RAISE Heuristic Model, by Elizabeth A. Johnson, PhD, MS-CRM, RN, Jordan Zignego, PhD, AIA, and Katheen Valentine, PhD, MS, RN *
*The Nursing Institute of Healthcare Design conducted an interdisciplinary design professional workshop surrounding evidence-based research inclusion throughout the continuum of healthcare projects. A mnemonic was developed to guide learners through steps of research integration: Rethink; Appraise; Inquire; Study; and Empower (RAISE).
Best Practices For Incorporating Art in Behavioral Health Settings
Excerpt from FGI Guidelines – 2022 Hospital
Design for Behavioral and Mental Health
Mental and Behavioral Health Environments- Measurement of Building Performance
Concept Analysis and Proposed Definition of Community Health Center
Building a Better Operating Room: Views from Surgery and Architecture
Applying the FGI Guidelines to Spaces Where Invasive vs. Noninvasive Patient Care is Delivered