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.
December 12, 2017
Topic Area: Architecture
Contaminants Under Foot: A Closer Look at Patient Room FloorsSo-called dust bunnies on hospital room floors contain dust particles that turn out to be the major source of the bacteria humans breathe.
Power Outages Largely Driven by Extreme Weather EventsAlmost half of power outages in the United States were caused by power outages.
Code Compliance Isn't Enough for Healthcare ResilienceIntensifying climate risks are pushing hospitals to think beyond code requirements and toward long-term resilience.
Ribbon Cutting Marks First Phase Completion for New Montefiore Einstein FacilityThe second phase is expected to be completed in the second half of 2027.
Nemours Children's Health Opens New Moseley Foundation Institute Hospital