Monday, 14 December 2009
Principals Jennifer Aliber and Angela Watson discuss the creation of therapeutic environments in their contribution to the new book, Design for Critical Care: An Evidence-Based Approach by Kirk Hamilton and Mardelle Shepley. Jennifer and Angela discuss the impact of evidence-based design on patient safety and the quality of care in acute-care facilities.
The book was published by Architectural Press, an imprint of Elsevier, in September.
Book listing on Elsevier website
Posted in: design research | healthcare | publications
Tags: acute care, angela watson, bronson methodist hospital, design for critical care, evidence-based design, jennifer aliber, kirk hamilton, mardelle shepley
13 December 2007
Center for Health Design Webinar
Jacqueline R F Wahl, Executive Director, Support Svcs, Bronson Methodist Hospital
Posted in:
events | healthcare
Tags: bronson methodist hospital, jennifer aliber, pebble project
Saturday, 14 April 2007
An article published today in Chicago-based on-line architecture magazine “New City Skyline” cited Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo, Michigan, as an example of the increasing use of evidence-based design by architects and healthcare professionals.
The article noted Bronson’s place as one of the first “Pebble Projects” of the Center for Health Design, and discussed in detail Bronson’s use of evidence-based design and its positive impacts at the hospital.
http://www.newcityskyline.com/HealthcareAndArchitecture.html
Posted in: design research | healthcare | news
Tags: bronson methodist hospital, evidence-based design, jennifer aliber, new city skyline, pebble project
Sunday, 8 April 2007
Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo, Michigan, was among the innovative hospitals cited for its tranformative quality and use of evidence-based design in its planning, according to the April 2007 issue of Business 2.0 Magazine.
The 750,000 s.f. community hospital, which replaced a previous hospital on the site, creates a healing environment for patients, families, and the community by integrating healthcare services, art, and the natural environment.
It was one of the first “Pebble Project” hospitals, part of an initiative launched by the Center for Health Design in 2000. The project’s mission is to provide examples of healthcare organizations whose facility design has made a difference in the quality of care and ...[more]
Posted in: healthcare | news
Tags: bronson methodist hospital, evidence-based design, pebble project