Older adults are demanding more from their long-term living environments than just a place to live, according to an article on the Environments for Aging website
Older adults are demanding more from their long-term living environments than just a place to live, according to an article on the Environments for Aging website. Seniors are looking for activities, amenities and design features that support life-long learning, community engagement and modern conveniences, the article said.
August 1, 2014
Topic Area: Architecture
Healthcare Construction Infection Control: Essential CDC Guidelines for Active FacilitiesConstruction and renovations happen, but that doesn’t mean infection prevention can take a backseat. The CDC has some recommendations for maintaining best practices during construction.
Protecting the Most Vulnerable: Inside the NICUSSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital leaders share how maintaining power, air quality and essential systems helps protect patients during their most vulnerable moments.
Kora Behavioral Health Officially Opens in Lancaster, PennsylvaniaThe new outpatient treatment center serves Lancaster County and Central Pennsylvania.
Small Details, Real Impact: Design With Caregivers in MindHealthcare facility designers do not practice medicine, but their work is still a meaningful way to help those who provide patient care.
Safety Features Senior Living Communities PrioritizeFamilies want their loved one to be in a safe facility, leading designers to prioritize more safety features.