A value tree map helps organize requests according to basic, target, and aspirational goals, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website
When budget restrictions and providers’ competing priorities make it impossible to say yes to all of the design ideas gathered by an interior designer's research, a value tree map can be used to determine what are “must-have,” “nice-to-have,” and “can-you-imagine-if-we-had” amenities when creating a cancer-care environment, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website.
August 6, 2014
Topic Area: Interior Design
Making the Energy Efficiency Case to the C-SuiteHospital executives often wrestle with energy decisions made today that either free up budget for patient care or drain resources that could go elsewhere.
How to Avoid HAIs This Flu SeasonThere are risks surrounding hospitalizations. Here’s how to avoid them.
Design Phase Set to Begin for Hospital Annex at SUNY Upstate MedicalThe design will feature a new, expanded emergency department and burn unit to serve the Central New York Region.
Building Hospital Resilience in an Era of Extreme WeatherExpert Jennifer Mahan discusses the vulnerabilities healthcare facilities face during disasters and the infrastructure strategies that keep operations running.
Ennoble Care Falls Victim to Data Breach