While healthcare facilities are designed to support patient well-being, they can be unsupportive when it comes to caring for the needs of the staff, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website
While healthcare facilities are designed to support patient well-being, they can be unsupportive when it comes to caring for the needs of the staff, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website. But the healthcare industry is starting to take note of how other sectors are reducing burnout and increasing staff productivity, engagement and satisfaction withe the workspace.
February 5, 2020
Topic Area: Architecture
Balancing Act: Designing for Safety and FlexibilityBy understanding NFPA 99 requirements, facilities can be better designed to meet current needs and anticipate future challenges.
Methodist Healthcare Breaks Ground on Methodist ER Medina ValleyConstruction began in March 2026 and is projected for completion by March 2027.
Fire Protection in Healthcare: Why Active and Passive Systems Must Work as OneSprinklers, smoke compartments and firestopping can form an interdependent safety strategy.
Building Envelope Design: Beyond Energy EfficiencyAn integrated approach to envelope design can create more comfortable and energy-efficient hospitals.
Outpatient Surge Reshapes Long-Term Strategy for Medical Outpatient BuildingsDemographic tailwinds, policy uncertainty and shifting care models are pushing health systems to rethink how and where they invest in outpatient facilities.