05-07-2024
Upon completing this course, the design professional will be able to:
Great
Thomasgood
MichaelInformative.
Johninformative
PeterInformative Course
JoshuaWell done!
DougThank you!
Seaninteresting content
Richardgreat presentation
MatthewIt was great information for designing a hospital that I did not know.
FarhadGreat webinar
AlbertThanks
CherieThorough and relevant information.
CaseyVery Interesting product.
JamesInteresting presentation of a nice product. Window coverings are so often overlooked and not well handled.
Sarahgood class
Pedrogood course
NicholasGood presentation and good information
Kelleevery well presented
Roberti agree with the findings and would love to use
CarrieThanks
JenniferGreat presentation
EliasGreat course!
JaclynnGreat. No improvement needed.
GeorgeA great topic for increasing the comfort of the patients and also increasing patient healing benefits and healing results. Also the controllability that is controllable Independently to the patient need and position in the building, with out compromising safety/ connection to the healing team.
Jamesgreat!
Markgood content
MarkTruly Informational
ToddGood course.
Franciscolove this!!
KateEasy to follow
Heevavery informative and helpful course.
MANZOORKnowledgeable!
Halimagood information
Elaineinformative
HannaGood
TimFREE
Patient privacy and tranquility are top priorities for healthcare facilities to reduce stress and promote healing. Recent studies have shown that excessive noise, glare and lack of privacy can create stress in patients of all ages, which significantly impedes the healing process. More and more healthcare design professionals are specifying design elements that promote privacy and tranquility all while underscoring hygiene. These trends include: · A desire to better manage privacy with easily adjustable vision control options in patient rooms, nurses stations, surgical areas etc. · A desire to better manage or filter light from external sources (for both interior and exterior windows) to reduce glare and optimize thermal efficiencies. · A move toward improved air quality and away from curtains and blinds that collect dust, are not hygienic and require regular cleaning/maintenance. · A desire to better attenuate sound for optimal tranquility. This course will review options for privacy, lighting and sound control, and will further detail recent case studies from several leading healthcare facilities. It will also illustrate how good design can dampen noise and create a healing environment that is less stressful and more restful for patients.
Credits: 1 AIA HSW + 1 GBCI (USGBC/CAGBC) + 1 AIBC Core LU + 1 AAA Structured LU + 1 OAA, OAQ, SAA, MAA, AAPEI, NWTAA
Length: 1h
You must be logged in to take a course. Please login or create an account here
Login OR Create an account ShareSponsored by
FREE
Patient privacy and tranquility are top priorities for healthcare facilities to reduce stress and promote healing. Recent studies have shown that excessive noise, glare and lack of privacy can create stress in patients of all ages, which significantly impedes the healing process. More and more healthcare design professionals are specifying design elements that promote privacy and tranquility all while underscoring hygiene. These trends include: · A desire to better manage privacy with easily adjustable vision control options in patient rooms, nurses stations, surgical areas etc. · A desire to better manage or filter light from external sources (for both interior and exterior windows) to reduce glare and optimize thermal efficiencies. · A move toward improved air quality and away from curtains and blinds that collect dust, are not hygienic and require regular cleaning/maintenance. · A desire to better attenuate sound for optimal tranquility. This course will review options for privacy, lighting and sound control, and will further detail recent case studies from several leading healthcare facilities. It will also illustrate how good design can dampen noise and create a healing environment that is less stressful and more restful for patients.
Credits: 1 AIA HSW + 1 GBCI (USGBC/CAGBC) + 1 AIBC Core LU + 1 AAA Structured LU + 1 OAA, OAQ, SAA, MAA, AAPEI, NWTAA
Length: 1h
You must be logged in to take a course. Please login or create an account here
Login OR Create an accountSponsored by
Upon completing this course, the design professional will be able to:
Great
Thomasgood
MichaelInformative.
Johninformative
PeterInformative Course
JoshuaWell done!
DougThank you!
Seaninteresting content
Richardgreat presentation
MatthewIt was great information for designing a hospital that I did not know.
FarhadGreat webinar
AlbertThanks
CherieThorough and relevant information.
CaseyVery Interesting product.
JamesInteresting presentation of a nice product. Window coverings are so often overlooked and not well handled.
Sarahgood class
Pedrogood course
NicholasGood presentation and good information
Kelleevery well presented
Roberti agree with the findings and would love to use
CarrieThanks
JenniferGreat presentation
EliasGreat course!
JaclynnGreat. No improvement needed.
GeorgeA great topic for increasing the comfort of the patients and also increasing patient healing benefits and healing results. Also the controllability that is controllable Independently to the patient need and position in the building, with out compromising safety/ connection to the healing team.
Jamesgreat!
Markgood content
MarkTruly Informational
ToddGood course.
Franciscolove this!!
KateEasy to follow
Heevavery informative and helpful course.
MANZOORKnowledgeable!
Halimagood information
Elaineinformative
HannaGood
Tim05-07-2024
05-09-2024