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    Arts

    Healthcare Interior Design 2.0

    Healthcare design is undergoing a revolutionary transformation. How can we create healing environments that embrace innovation, celebrate human diversity, and serve everyone in our communities? From reimagining cancer care delivery to integrating infection-resistant materials and sustainable product solutions, how can thoughtful design enhance the experience of patients, families, caregivers and clinical staff? With compassion and curiosity, host Cheryl Janis interviews the world’s top wellness leaders and healthcare design professionals who are challenging conventional thinking and creating spaces that heal, nurture, and welcome all. Join us as we explore groundbreaking innovations and human-centered approaches that are reshaping the future of healthcare design. Tune in and be part of the conversation that’s transforming how we experience healthcare. #DesignHeals #InclusiveHealthcare

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    Latest Episodes:
    21, Part 1, Suzanne Fawley Oct 28, 2019
    Show notes

    Suzanne Fawley - Behavioral Health Consultant at Stance Healthcare on her early childhood experiences in the ED where her mother was an RN and the director of the department. "There were times when the school bus let me off at the hospital," explains Suzanne. Most of the time I watched people, and noticed how they processed anger or hurt and pain, and illness." This and more on the changing face of behavioral health design on today's episode. Learn more about Stance healthcare and their line of furniture designed for the behavioral health setting at: http://www.stancehealthcare.com

    This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Learn more about Porcelanosa by visiting https://www.porcelanosa.com/.

    ----

    Let's play a game. I want you to count up every time you've had furniture delivered on a hospital or healthcare project, and the product fell short of your expectations. Do that on one hand. Now, on the other hand, I want you to count up how many times you've had to compromise the integrity of a project because you've been limited by furniture options and budget. Now, that was kind of a trick question because I know all of you need more than two hands to count up these situations. Here's a solution: Stance Healthcare. Stance specializes in furniture for the hospital and healthcare setting, and they pride themselves on working with designers who need to modify furniture for a variety of end users. Here's a great example. At the request of a designer, Stance modified their popular Legend chair to create a closed arm panel and they made the seat depth adjustable for different sized residents in an assisted living facility. How freaking cool is that? Start exploring now at: http://stancehealthcare.com/.

    In part one of Cheryl's conversation today with Suzanne Fawley, you will learn:

    • How the sudden disappearance of Suzanne's father at age 8 and his sudden return several years later at age 25, impacted Suzanne's career path.
    • What Suzanne learned from her several years long childhood experience of spending time in the ED after school where her mom was a nurse at the hospital.
    • What Suzanne learned about furniture and how materials performed from working for some of the best furniture manufacturing professionals in the industry.
    • What Suzanne's diverse and rich career path, including her post college internship at Hayden Design Associate and her college summer work at Burlington Furniture Industries, taught her about behavioral health design.
    • The difference between behavioral health and mental health, and what The Center for Health Design is now calling this specification.
    • The current state of mental health in the United States and how the growth of behavioral health facilities is supporting the demand.
    • The most positive changes in mental health design from Suzanne's perspective as a product developer.
    • How behavioral health design is distinctly different from regular commercial design or general hospital design.
    • The definition of the term "Resimercial" and why Suzanne finds it so distasteful.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    21, Part 2, Suzanne Fawley Oct 28, 2019
    Show notes

    In the second half of Cheryl's conversation with Suzanne Fawley, Suzanne breaks down her first furniture design for Stance Healthcare, which won the Resilia/HD Nightingale Award. Suzanne shares, "Resilia offers the same cylinder shape table that is often seen in the industry, however, the surround is made out of forbo marmoleum which is an asbestos free flooring. You can't pick at it and pull it apart or make it into a weapon. So it is very safe." This and more on the intricacies of furniture built specifically for the behavioral health setting, and offered by Stance Healthcare. Learn more about Suzanne Fawley and Stance Healthcare by visiting: http://www.stancehealthcare.com

    This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Learn more about Porcelanosa by visiting https://www.porcelanosa.com/.

    ---

    Let's play a game. I want you to count up every time you've had furniture delivered on a hospital or healthcare project, and the product fell short of your expectations. Do that on one hand. Now, on the other hand, I want you to count up how many times you've had to compromise the integrity of a project because you've been limited by furniture options and budget. Now, that was kind of a trick question because I know all of you need more than two hands to count up these situations. Here's a solution: Stance Healthcare. Stance specializes in furniture for the hospital and healthcare setting, and they pride themselves on working with designers who need to modify furniture for a variety of end users. Here's a great example. At the request of a designer, Stance modified their popular Legend chair to create a closed arm panel and they made the seat depth adjustable for different sized residents in an assisted living facility. How freaking cool is that? Start exploring now at: http://stancehealthcare.com/.

    In part two of Cheryl's conversation today with Suzanne Fawley, you will learn:

    • The definition of Experiential Design and how without it, critical aspects of a patient-centered design are oftentimes overlooked.
    • Suzanne's first furniture design for Stance Healthcare won the Resilia/HD Nightingale Award. Learn what makes this product line unique to behavioral health design requirements.
    • The details about Suzanne's second furniture line--Frontier--for Stance Healthcare.
    • Why in mental health and behavioral health design, you don't have to have augmented, enlarged furniture everywhere.
    • Research has shown that lower beds in patient rooms can be more dangerous.
    • Frontier's fluid management system is highly specialized for behavioral health design.
    • The versatility and benefits of Frontier's furniture is explained in detail by Suzanne.
    • Suzanne and Stance Healthcare's participation in Broughton Hospital project in Morganton, NC and the results of the mixed use facility over the seven year timeline of the project.
    • Stance's proprietary 3-Way Clean Sweep which allows for housekeeping staff to thoroughly check for contraband and other possible areas where patients can hide items.
    • Stance Healthcare's position as a smaller furniture manufacturer allows them to be more malleable in creating custom furniture for various end users.
    • Why furniture for Behavioral Health design is not a one size fits all approach.
    • Suzanne's advice to other designers who don't have behavioral health design experience.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    20, Part 1, Tama Duffy Day Sep 30, 2019
    Show notes

    Tama Duffy Day, Health & Wellness Leader at Gensler Architecture on the power of engaging the design professional to improve health and wellness, globally. Tama shares, "Whether I'm in Taiwan or China or Ireland or Pakistan or even domestically, talking with students in Fayetteville at the University of Arkansas or Moscow at the University of Idaho, or Chicago or The New York School of Interior Design, we all truly believe that the power of design does make a difference and it can enrich communities." This and more on the changing face of healthcare design and its impact from one of the largest architecture firms in the world.

    Tama Duffy Day is a global author, lecturer, and speaker. She and her team at Gensler have received more than 50 awards and honors for their work, and for three consecutive years Tama was named one of the "Most Influential People in Healthcare Design" by Healthcare Design magazine. Tama is one of the few design professionals inducted as a fellow into the American College of Healthcare Executives. Learn more about Tama Duffy Day and Gensler Architecture by visiting https://www.gensler.com/. Send your questions to Tama here: Tama_DuffyDay@gensler.com.

    This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Here's something I bet you didn't know about Porcelanosa: After 46 years, Porcelanosa is still a family-owned business, and with more than 970 stores in 150 countries, they are champions of a healthier planet. Learn more about Porcelanosa by visiting https://www.porcelanosa.com/.

    Let's play a game. I want you to count up every time you've had furniture delivered on a hospital or healthcare project, and the product fell short of your expectations. Do that on one hand. Now, on the other hand, I want you to count up how many times you've had to compromise the integrity of a project because you've been limited by furniture options and budget. Now, that was kind of a trick question because I know all of you need more than two hands to count up these situations. Here's a solution: Stance Healthcare. Stance specializes in furniture for the hospital and healthcare setting, and they pride themselves on working with designers who need to modify furniture for a variety of end users. Here's a great example. At the request of a designer, Stance modified their popular Legend chair to create a closed arm panel and they made the seat depth adjustable for different sized residents in an assisted living facility. How freaking cool is that? Start exploring now at: http://stancehealthcare.com/.

    Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners:

    • The Center For Health Design
    • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design

    Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.

    In part one of Cheryl's conversation today with Tama Duffy Day, you will learn:

    • How healthcare design can and does have an impact on solving the health and wellness crisis in the US.
    • Since 2013, The Center on Society and Health at Virginia Commonwealth University has mapped life expectancy in the US in 21 different cities. Tama shares the results of this very powerful study.
    • Why it isn't your DNA that determines life expectancy in the US, but rather your zip code.
    • Why it's important to look at design through social and community issues and how design can increase the impact of change.
    • The story of how a much younger Tama helped a friend in a wheelchair create a friendlier home, and how this experience informed her perspective on design and the human experience.
    • Tama's surprising answer to the question, "What makes a project successful?"
    • Learn about one of Gensler's envisioning tools used with clients that's different from anything you've ever heard before.
    • What does creating a legacy look like for Tama after 30 years of work.
    • How Tama envisioned and then created a platform for interior design voices to be heard at Contract Magazine.
    • Tama's advice to interior design students of today.
    • Is Gensler hiring?
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    20, Part 2, Tama Duffy Day Sep 30, 2019
    Show notes

    In the second half of Cheryl's conversation today with Tama Duffy Day, Health & Wellness Leader at Gensler Architecture, Tama offers insight into her two-year position as podcast host on Gensler's popular podcast, Design Exchange. Tama's gives her advice to other design firms about whether or not to start their own podcast. She shares, "Being a podcast host gives you an opportunity to allow someone else's voice to be heard." Tama shares her insight on this and more on the changing face of healthcare design and its potential to impact health and wellness, globally.

    Tama Duffy Day is a global author, lecturer, and speaker. She and her team at Gensler have received more than 50 awards and honors for their work, and for three consecutive years Tama was named one of the "Most Influential People in Healthcare Design" by Healthcare Design magazine. Tama is one of the few design professionals inducted as a fellow into the American College of Healthcare Executives. Learn more about Tama Duffy Day and Gensler Architecture by visiting https://www.gensler.com/. Send your questions to Tama an email to: Tama_DuffyDay@gensler.com.

    This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Learn more about Porcelanosa by visiting https://www.porcelanosa.com/.

    ----

    We've all seen some variation of this:

    Somebody's kid sibling gets into their parent's closet and emerges, clothed in a dress or trousers that are 3 feet too long, trailing on the floor behind them.

    It's cute as all get-out, right?

    It's the end of 2019, and as healthcare thinking and design moves away from a one-size-fits-all, institutional mindset, towards a more personalized, individualized care model, you are looking for ways to move away from one-size-fits-all thinking in your hospital, healthcare & senior living projects.

    Here's a great example from one of our podcast guests, Sara Parsons with Gallun Snow Associates. Sara shares, "Different patient populations need different art and graphics. A still life of fruit will not comfort a surgery patient checking in on an empty stomach and a mountain stream may be uncomfortable for an ultrasound patient arriving as instructed with a full bladder."

    Art Addiction understands your unique challenges when it comes to selecting the very best artwork for your project. They offer a library of over 15,000 unique, gorgeous images, an in-house studio that can produce everything from small-scale yet durable and cleanable prints to mural-sized acrylic wall installations and their design support team is superb. Start exploring now by visiting https://www.artaddictioninc.com/.

    Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners:

    • The Center For Health Design
    • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design

    Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.

    In part two of Cheryl's conversation with Tama Duffy Day, you will learn:

    • How healthcare is different today than it was 10 years ago, and what this means for designers of today.
    • How new technology for healthcare is oftentimes like having a personal wellness coach.
    • How vulnerability plays a role in healthcare design and why it matters to your career.
    • What is generative space and how does it help healthcare professionals design better spaces?
    • The story of how Tama fell into healthcare design and why it stuck.
    • The concept of Gensler's Boomtown and what the research has revealed about intergenerational living in thoughtful and meaningful ways.
    • The answer to the question, "What country is the first to have 'gone gray'-- the country where there are more older people than younger population groups?"
    • The changing face of senior living environments and new ways of providing care for older adults.
    • Tama's answer to the question, "How is Gensler investing in innovation?"
    • Genler's research on the design of a waiting room to explore the question, "Can you design a waiting room with intention and increase patient satisfaction?"
    • Find Gensler's white papers at http://Gensler.com
    • Tama offers insight into her two year podcast host position on Gensler's popular podcast Design Exchange and her advice to other firms on whether or not to start one.
    • What is special about Gensler's ambulatory care project with Henry Ford Health System.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    19: Whitney Hendrickson Sep 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Whitney Hendrickson, former Pediatric RN and current Healthcare Interior Designer at Perkins+Will shares her thoughts on what hospitals might look like in the year 2040. "I'm sure there will be smart footwalls, maybe an Alexa-style nurse call system, a way to take peoples' weights through the floor and their blood pressure through the bed they are sitting in,"says Whitney. Tune into this and more on what it's like to be a healthcare interior designer from the perspective of a former pediatric nurse on today's episode of Healthcare Interior Design 2.0 - The Lightning Round.

    This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning, eco-conscious Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Porcelanosa's anti-bacterial, solid surface product K-LIFE (think countertops, backsplashes, sinks, and more) uses a technology called photocatalysis that purifies the air, self-cleans, expels harmful bacteria, and eliminate chemical products.

    K-LIFE can help reduce Hospital Acquired Infections and it's a gorgeous product. It can be shaped into anything you want, printed on, and lit up. Imagine the design possibilities for a hospital room! Learn more about Porcelanosa's K-LIFE and how to order samples of this BPA-FREE Certified and Reach Compliant product by visiting: https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/klife/

    Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners:

    • The Center For Health Design
    • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design

    Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.


    18: Teri Lura Bennett Aug 23, 2019
    Show notes

    Teri Lura-Bennett, Lead Interior Designer at Johns Hopkins Health System and a registered nurse on how to reduce those incessant beeping noises in the hospital space. "I have an Apple Watch and when I'm driving it will tap me when it's time to turn, and it would be as simple as that. A little tap and a visual code that says, room 422," Says Teri about a possible tech solution to the beeping noises problem. This and more on what it's like to be a healthcare designer and a nurse on today's episode of Healthcare Interior Design 2.0 - The Lightning Round! Learn more about The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design by visiting: http://www.NursingIHD.com. This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. After 46 years, Porcelanosa is still a family-owned business, and with more than 970 stores in 150 countries, they are champions of a healthier planet. Learn more about Porcelanosa by visiting http://porcelanosa.com. This episode is sponsored by Stance Healthcare. It's 2019 and the best, most comfortable, beautiful, cleanable, durable and long lasting furniture for the hospital and healthcare space is a big freaking deal for designers. The award winning Stance Healthcare specializes in furniture for the healthcare environment that doesn't sacrifice comfort. Check out their complete catalog at: http://stancehealthcare.com. Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners: • The Center For Health Design • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design Learn more about how The Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org. Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.


    17, Part 1, Amy Mays Aug 09, 2019
    Show notes

    My guest today is Amy Mays, Interior Design Practice Leader at HDR's New York, New York architecture studio. "There are kiosk check-ins and wait time calculators so members are constantly informed," says Amy about the changing face of waiting rooms at Kaiser Permanente. She draws an analogy between a patient waiting for their appointment and a passenger on an airplane. When there is zero communication from the pilot, the passenger begins to worry and anxiety increases. You can easily see the parallel with waiting rooms.

    Learn more about Amy Mays and HDR by visiting: https://www.hdrinc.com. Find HDR on Instagram by searching for @hdr_inc, on Twitter @hdrarchitecture and on LinkedIn by searching for Health at HDR.

    Thank you to our industry partners:

    • The Center For Health Design
    • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design

    Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    Connect to a community of clinicians and others interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.

    And to the American Association of Healthcare Interior Designers, thank you for your support of this program. Enhance your professional credibility by earning the Certified Healthcare Interior Design credential. Visit http://AAHID.org for more info.

    In part 1 of the episode you will learn:

    • What is special and different about one of HDR's latest projects at Hartford Hospital Bone and Marrow Institute and what designers can learn from this innovative project about the future of healthcare design.
    • The integration of cutting-edge technology and hospitality in healthcare projects in a brand new way.
    • How physicians are getting more involved in envisioning new design projects to include the clinician's perspective.
    • How new healthcare design projects include empowering patients through technology and community building.
    • How HDR's Kaiser Grande Chino project is totally different than other Kaiser hospitals, and how Kaiser is leading the way in new healthcare design models through its program, "Reimagining Ambulatory Care."
    • When Kaiser calls its patients "members", the experience changes for patients.
    • What it means to the future of healthcare design when HDR helped Kaiser reimagine its Chino location by transforming the existing waiting rooms into community classrooms, self check-in kiosks, and wait time calculators given to members.
    • How HDR's Focal Point Community Chicago project sets the bar higher for community care and wellness prevention with the hospital as the core anchor of the 33-acre campus.
    • How mixed-use spaces are now being built in some of the lowest income areas (with the example of Focal Point Community Chicago) so low-income families can have access to healthy food and great medical care.
    • The increasing desire of hospital clients to integrate with the surrounding neighborhoods and invite communities onto their campus through things like cooking classes and walking trails, and how this is changing the face of healthcare design.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    17, Part 2, Amy Mays Aug 09, 2019
    Show notes

    In the second part of my conversation with Amy Mays, Interior Design Practice Leader at HDR's New York, New York architecture studio, Amy shares what it was like to walk into the operating room to have 20 strangers staring at her right before her serious brain surgery, and how that experience changed her approach to healthcare design. "I ended up having a benign brain tumor and it blew my world apart fairly quickly," says Amy. That story and more on the changing face of healthcare design from one of the largest architecture firms in the world, on part 2 of today's episode.

    Learn more about Amy Mays and HDR by visiting: https://www.hdrinc.com. Find HDR on Instagram by searching for @hdr_inc, on Twitter @hdrarchitecture and on LinkedIn by searching for Health at HDR.

    Thank you to our industry partners:

    • The Center For Health Design
    • The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design

    Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    Connect to a community of clinicians and others interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/.

    And to the American Association of Healthcare Interior Designers, thank you for your support of this program. Enhance your professional credibility by earning the Certified Healthcare Interior Design credential. Visit http://AAHID.org for more info.

    In part 2 of the episode you will learn:

    • What it's like to work for one of the largest architecture firms in the world.
    • What transparency looks like during the initial stages of a project.
    • What makes a project successful.
    • How HDR helps their hospital clients with fundraising.
    • Are healthcare systems in New York different then the rest of the United States and is New York a trendsetter in healthcare interior design?
    • How are color palettes in healthcare design different on the east coast?
    • How does empathy play a role in healthcare design and has that changed in the past 10 years?
    • How Amy's brain surgery two years ago gave her a completely different perspective on the way a healthcare space should be designed.
    • Amy's internship and love of pediatric healthcare design influenced her decision to move permanently into the field.
    • Amy's role in IIDA's New York Chapter and what it's like being the president of the chapter.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


    16, Part 1, Sara Parsons Jul 26, 2019
    Show notes

    Today I'm joined by the wicked smart, funny and talented Sara Parsons, Principal at Gallun Snow - a nationally recognized interior design firm that specializes in healing, learning and community environments. She says, "As convenience junkies here in the States, I'd bet that by the year 2040, we're going to have more healthcare on our terms." Sara shares how the future of preventative wellness will be integrated into the shopping experience and what designers need to know to be prepared for the changes in healthcare already underway. Learn more about Sara Parsons and Gallun Snow Interior Design by visiting http://gallunsnow.com. Thank you to our industry partner The Center For Health Design! Learn more about how CHD can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org. And to the American Association of Healthcare Interior Designers, thank you for your support of this program. Enhance your professional credibility by earning the Certified Healthcare Interior Design credential. Visit AAHID.org for more info. In part one of this episode you will learn:

    • What healthcare design will look in the year 2040 from Sara's perspective and what changes are already underway that support her theory.
    • The growth of consumer based medical care and how this will affect patient centered care.
    • The growth of mixed use spaces will help busy Americans get the wellness prevention they need, and revolutionize healthcare and wellness care as we know it today.
    • What current projects Sara and Gallun Snow are working on in collaboration with HKS and BSA Life Structures and common goals to create a "uniform" design.
    • The new healthcare design idea of creating a landing location in a community so the intellectual property of the specialist can come and go to benefit the community without the building having to be uniquely outfitted to each speciality.
    • The advantages of building your brand in an aesthetic way.
    • How to select art in a healthcare setting that is specific to a region and a patient demographic.
    • The importance of going to the community (where the healthcare space is built) and finding what resources are local.
    • The stories Sara overheard about the artwork in a healthcare space Gallun Snow designed from the end users of the building.
    Featured Product Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain. Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life. Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.

    16, Part 2, Sara Parsons Jul 26, 2019
    Show notes

    In the second part of my conversation with the talented Sara Parsons, Principal at Gallun Snow Interior Design, Sara discusses the importance of artwork, color and furnishings in the behavioral and mental healthcare setting. She says, "The evolution of the design in behavioral and mental health facilities is exciting right now because there are finally options that don't look like a prison aesthetic." I'm excited to share the second part of our conversation now. Visit http://gallunsnow.com to learn more about Sara Parsons and Gallun Snow Interior Design.

    Thank you to our industry partner The Center For Health Design! Learn more about how CHD can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org.

    And to the American Association of Healthcare Interior Designers, thank you for your support of this program. Enhance your professional credibility by earning the Certified Healthcare Interior Design credential. Visit http://aahid.org for more info.

    In part two of this episode you will learn:

    • How focused listening to the client and a deeper understanding of the culture of the end users in a building leads to the most impactful of design details in a hospital or healthcare space.
    • How to take a lesson learned on a previous project and apply it to your current one.
    • How young Sara was influenced by her rehabilitation physician Dad's story about a quadriplegic patient in the rehab hospital.
    • Sara's recommendations to new designers just starting out or those in the field or existing interior designers who want to move into the healthcare design space.
    • What makes the design of a healthcare space successful for Sara.
    • How to balance the needs of the healthcare provider with the patient and their family support systems through the design of a space.
    • What it was like for Sara to be a designer when ADA laws were first passed and how that influenced a historic preservation of a project.
    • Understanding the challenges of the people that Sara (and her team at Gallun Snow) design for is the fun part of healthcare design for Sara.
    • The millennial generation is the generation that is most focused on making a difference and why this is important to the field of healthcare design.
    • The evolution of the design in behavioral health is exciting right now because there are finally options that don't create a prison aesthetic in the mental health setting.
    • According to the National Institute of Mental Health, 1 in 5 adults in the US experience mental illness in their life in any given year. 1 in 25 adults experiences serious mental illness in the United States, in any given year.
    • What patients need most in mental and behavioral health facilities is empathy, understanding and comfort, and not just removing potential dangers from the environment.
    Featured Product

    Porcelanosa's KRION® Solid Surface Material is made out of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. KRION® is available in an array of colors, can be thermocurved or backlit, and is antibacterial – making it a perfect product for the healthcare industry. KRION® is also highly resistant to impacts and external elements (such as fire, chemicals, and frost), and is easy to clean and maintain.

    Inspired by the properties of photocatalytic materials, Porcelanosa has evolved their KRION® Solid Surface material called K-LIFE. When K-LIFE comes into contact with light, it will be able to purify the air, expel harmful bacteria, and more. K-LIFE can easily be integrated into many applications – from wall coverings and claddings for ceilings, to custom tables, bars, sinks, shelving units and furniture. The application of K-LIFE in areas with high daily traffic, such as waiting rooms or reception areas, can assure a gradual decontamination of germs and lead to ongoing ecological benefits. Some research performed with KRION® K-LIFE, which has photocatalytic properties, proved that the material can significantly reduce the presence of bacteria. This revolutionary process has led to a patent pending, innovative, and exclusive product that will have a direct effect on our quality of life.

    Learn more about KRION® at https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/what-is-krion/.


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