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.
Achieving Better Treatment Spaces Through Co-Design
Prisma Health to Acquire 36 Urgent Care Sites in South Carolina from Novant Health
Modoc Medical Center Discloses Data Breach
Creating Healthcare Campus Master Plans That Allow Movement and Respite
Aspirus Health Celebrates Opening of Chippewa Falls Hospital and Clinic