BJORG MAGNEA ARCHITECTURAL & INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHY

Vertical campus promotes collaborative healthcare

Stacking separate facilities with a shared common space in between, results in collisions that encourage collaboration

By Healthcare Facilities Today


Stacking separate health facilities with a shared common space in between, results in collisions that encourage collaboration, according to an article in Buildings magazine's website.

The 476,000-square-foot center, owned by the Kaleida Health system, stacks the Clinical and Translational Research Center (affiliated with SUNY at Buffalo) on top of the Gates Vascular Institute. 

The result: a 10-story “vertical campus” that ties together advanced research with state-of-the-art medicine in neurovascular, cardiovascular, peripheral vascular, and electrophysiological disciplines, according to the article.

Between the clinical and research centers lies the two-level collaborative core, which links medicine with research in a way that forces interaction, the article said. Touchdown and conference spaces are integrated alongside procedural labs to push researchers into clinical areas, while the cafe and a collaborative area are placed on a research level to attract clinicians and encourage the exchange of ideas.

Read the article.

 

 

 

 



October 28, 2013


Topic Area: Architecture


Recent Posts

How EVS Leaders Can Support Staff for Better Cleaning

Environmental services is one of the most important departments in healthcare facilities, but it can be a difficult one to manage.


Addressing Infection Prevention Staffing Gaps in Ambulatory and Procedural Care

Traditional models that are based on inpatient bed counts fail to account for the unique demands of ambulatory and procedural settings.


MultiCare Mary Bridge Children's Hospital Officially Opens

The new six-story hospital is designed to serve the unique needs of infants, children and adolescents across the full continuum of care.


Where Workforce Strategy Meets Facility Design

Designing healthcare facilities with the same rigor applied to clinical programming creates environments where clinicians want to stay.


OCAD Student Research Inspires Dementia Friendly Shower Redesign at UHN Hospital

The space responds to a common challenge in care environments, where showering can be disorienting and stressful due to unfamiliar surroundings, noise and limited privacy.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.