SHAPING HUMAN WELLNESS
SOUTHWOOD MEDICAL CLINIC
DESIGNER: BAILI MARTIN
PRE-DESIGN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
01
1 3 5 7 9 11 13
PRECEDENT STUDIES VISUAL COLLAGE CLIENT PROFILE STAKEHOLDERS LOCATION SUMMARY SUITE SPECIFICS PROGRAM MATRIX
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
15 17 23 25 27 29 31 33 35
CONCEPT AND GOALS SPACEPLAN DIAGRAMS CEILING PLAN FLOOR PLAN EXAM ROOM MILLWORK RECEPTION AREA NURSE STATION WAYFINDING
0
PRECEDENT STUDY #1 LUCILE PACKARD CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL STANFORD PROJECT NAME: LUCILE PACKARD CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL EXPANSION COMPLETION DATE: DECEMBER 2017 OWNER: LUCILE PACKARD CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL STANFORD TOTAL BUILDING AREA: 521,000 SQ. FT. TOTAL COST: N/A TOTAL COST/SQ. FT.: N/A EXECUTIVE ARCHITECT: HGA DESIGN ARCHITECT: PERKINS+WIL When Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford opened in 1991 in Palo Alto, Calif., the 250,000-square-foot building housed some progressive design features for that time: a rooftop deck, 26 outdoor terraces, a central interior courtyard, and childfriendly artwork for wayfinding. Those features as well as the overall environment created were highly valued by patients, families, and the community, even as the functionality of the building struggled to meet the needs of contemporary clinical care. Planning and design on the expansion began in 2006.To deliver flexibility for future care needs or equipment upgrades, the inpatient floors in both the med/surg tower and the ICU tower were designed to support a transition in room type with minimal construction
1
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Deliver flexibility within materials and architectural elements for future renovations
2
Implement various way finding options for different users of the space
3
Design for an engaged waiting area to help with unwanted thoughts within the environment
PRECEDENT STUDY #2 FLORIDA HOSPITAL WATERMAN PROJECT NAME: FLORIDA HOSPITAL WATERMAN LOCATION: TAVARES, FL, USA CLIENT: FLORIDA HOSPITAL WATERMANMARKET EXPERTISE: HEALTHCARE DESIGN EVIDENCE-BASED DESIGN FOR A BETTER HUMAN EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL EXPANSIONS AND RENOVATIONS SERVICES: ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN The 30-bed orthopedic unit on Florida Hospital Waterman’s fifth floor was laid out as a radial nursing unit with clear sight lines from the nurse’s station to the head of each patient’s bed. When the hospital decided to relocate the unit to a sixth floor shell space, what began as the replication of the existing layout quickly evolved into a rigorous study of how decreasing staff-to-patient visibility affects the patient experience. The basic architecture for the new sixth-floor location was determined years before during initial construction, so options for altering the floorplan were limited. Observations and measurements were taken for nine months in the fifth floor space prior to the move and again for nine months in the new sixth floor space after the build-out and relocation. At the end of the study, researchers found that noise levels in the new layout were lower, hospital staff were observed in patient rooms more frequently, and patient ratings of the hospital overall had increased.
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Pay close attention to client satisfaction and experience by implementing many positive distractions within the space
2
Reduce staff to patient visibility
3
Extensive study for initial buildings are needed for future advancements
2
POSITIVE ASSOCIATIONS
VISUAL ASSOCIATIONS COLLAGE
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Use earth tones and bright colors to brighten up the space in hopes to brighten the mood of both the clients and staff
2
Incorporate as much biophilia as possible in this environment all throughout the space
NEGATIVE ASSOCIA-
3 4
31
Avoid dark mysterious rooms to reduce as much anxiety as possible - aim for light open rooms with clear paths Design for a comforting, soothing, and relaxing environment
“A room should never allow the eye to settle in one place. It should smile at you and create fantasy.�
- Juan Montoya
4
MEET THE CLIENT MATTHEW STANDRIDGE, MD
51
BACKGROUND
Matthew Standridge, MD, is a primary care physician with Tallahassee Memorial Health. Standridge gre up in Rural East Tennessee on an organic farm. He knew early on that he wanted to become a doctor, specificially the speacialty family medicine. He belives that family physicians have a unique roll in their patients’ lives because they build ongoing relationships over time. To pursue this dream, he attended medical school in 2004 at East Tennessee State University Quillen College of Medicine. Today, Standridge overseas a family care clinic om southeast Tallahassee. His practice is expaning, and he will be moving into a new space next year. He requests a functional, yet fulfilling space to continue his practice in.
MATTHEW STANDRIDGE, MD
EDUCATION
Medical School, East Tennessee State University Quillen
SPEACIALTY
Family Medicine
College of Medicine
6
PROJECT STAKEHOLDERS STAKEHOLDER
AGE
PHYSICIAN
30-55
DAILY PRESENCE
MOODS
BACKGROUND/MOBILITY
SOCIAL EXCITED ENERGETC
DIVERSE, WELL EDUCATED SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE, HIGH INCOME HIGH GROSS AND FINE MOTOR SKILLS CONSTANTLY MOVING
STRESSED
PATIENT
DAILY PRESENCE
INFANT100+
NON SEVERE HEALTH ISSUES
STRESSED TIRED WEAKENED
WIDE RANGE OF SIZES AND ABILITIES, WIDE RANGE OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND
FAMILIES/ CAREGIVERS
25-50
RANGE OF MOODS SUPPORTIVE TIRED
WIDE RANGE OF HEALTH WIDE RANGE OF BACKGROUND AND EDUCATION
VARIES IN ALL
COMPONENTS
RECEPTION/ STAFF DAILY PRESENCE
7
20-65
MODERATE STRESS MENTAL FATIGUE
WIDE RANGE OF GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND NURSES- EDUCATED RECEPTION VARIES
STAKEHOLDER
PHARMACESTCAL RESENTATIVE
AGE 20-65
DAILY PRESENCE
JANITOR/ MAINTENANCE
20-50
DAILY PRESENCE
MOODS
BACKGROUND/MOBILITY
SOCIAL EXCITED ENERGETIC STRESSED RUSHED
DIVERSE, WELL EDUCATED SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE, HIGH INCOME HIGH GROSS AND FINE MOTOR SKILLS
STRESSED TIRED PRESSED FOR TIME RELIABLE
NO EDUCATION REQUIREMENT DETAIL ORIENTED CONSTANTLY ON FEET ABLE BODIED
CONSTANTLY MOVING
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Design for various heights and sizes by choosing flexible furniture and hardware throughout the space
2
Implement many positive distractions to counteract the various moods within the space
3
Universal Design and ADA access everywhere is 100% necessary in all parts of the space
8
LOCATION SUMMARY
SURROUNDING AREA
RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD
THIS AREA IS LOCATED SURROUNDING
SITE CONSIDERATIONS
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS, AS WELL AS MANY OTHER OFFICE BUILDINGS SPECIFIC TO CLINICS AND OTHER PRACTICES
RESTAURANTS, LODGING, AND OTHER LEISURE ACTIVITIES CAN BE ACCESSED BY CAPITAL CIRCLE SE OR LOCAL ROADS (5-10MILE RADIUS)
Average temperature: 67.6°F Annual high temperature: 79.5°F Average annual precipitation: 59.21 inch Annual low temperature: 55.7°F Approach building on Esplanade Way going North or South via a covered walkway Building is facing East towards residential properties Back of building is facing West
Visitors can enter the building on the North face from Esplanade Way; Visitors can enter space from parking area 3900 ESPLANDE WAY TALLAHASSEE FL, 32304
N
9
PARKING
SITE SUMMARY Southwood Medical Clinic is requesting a new design that is well planned and acommodates 15 employees and approximately 25 patients daily. The renovations will include 10 exam rooms, 4 administrative offices, check in area, nurse station, waiting room, break room, and storage for medical supplies, and a lab. Code regulations will be complied to for maximum saftey in case of an emergency.
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Provide a design specific to the surrounding area (calm, family oriented, traditional)
2
ADA parking spaces must be located near entry way with adequate way finding for entrances of building and parking area
3
Average precipitation is 59.21 inches per year - using water proof materials in the entry and waiting room will be needed to avoid ruining furniture and fixtures throughout the space
10
SUITE SPECIFICS Covered Entry New location of Rheumatology
New location of extended care
Existing Shared SuiteSUITE EXISTING 2 4234 SF
BUILDING EXTERIOR Entry/Checkin ENTRY/ CHECK-IN
STAFF ENTRY
WomensMens
N
0 1037 SF
Exist Electrical Server New Suite NEW 1 SUITE 3659 SF
RHEUMATOLOGY SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
1 Level 1 1/16" = 1'-0"
11
PATIENT ENTRY
SUITE SUMMARY EXISTING SHARED SUITE: 4234 SF NEW SUITE: 3659 CEILING HEIGHT: 7’6” MIN. OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION: BUSINESS GROUP B BUILDINGS OR PORTIONS THEREOF USED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL CARE ON LESS THAN A 24-HOUR BASIS TO PERSONS WHO ARE NOT RENDERED INCAPABLE OF SELF PRESERVATION B THE SERVICES PROVIDED OCCUPANCY LOAD: 37 AT LEAST 1 MEANS OF EGRESS WITH A MAXIMUM TRAVEL DISTANCE OF 75’ RAMPS AND GRAB BARS ARE REQUIRED FOR ADA ACCESS 5’ MINIMUM EGRESS WIDTH
CODE REGULATIONS Section 304.2
Buisness Group B
Clinic outpatient indicates building used to provide medical care on less than a 24-hour basis to persons who are not rendered incapable of self-preservation by the services provided
Section 1004.1.2
Occupant load factor for 3,659 sqft is 100 gross 37 sqft per person 3696/100 = 37 occupants
Section 1006.3.1
Minimun of two exits
Section 1017.2
Exit travel distance is a maximim of 300 ft
Section 1020.2
Egress width is a minimum of 36
Section 1020.4
Dead end corridor is maximum 50 ft
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
For visitor navigation create a wayfinding package that places signs, labels. and graphics is key
2
Covered entry with sidewalks should be easily accessed for weather implications
3
Ramps and ADA accessible entrances, parking spaces, and exits must be provided
12
PROGRAM MATRIX ROOM WAITING AREA 600 SQFT x1
FRONT DESK 300 SQFT x1
EXAM ROOMS
USES
FURNITURE
AREA FOR PATIENTS TO COMFORTABLY WAIT FOR SERVICE
LIGHTING
NOTES
CHAIRS, SOFA, TABLE, TV, COFFEE STATION CHILDREN’S AREA, CHAIRS, TABLE, ENTERTAINMENT AREA FOR STAFF TO DESK SET UP CHECK IN- CHECK OUT CHAIRS, PATIENTS COMPUTER, STORAGE PIECES, FILE CABINETS, TABLE SPACE
ELECTRICAL OUTLETS FOR TV, COFFEE STATION, EXTERNAL USES
CALM LIGHTING FOR GUESTS
ADEQUATE ELECTRIC FOR COMPUTER USE AND EXTERNAL USES
BRIGHT LIGHT FOR VIEWING PATIENT INFORMATION
MUST HAVE LOW/ HIGHT COUNTER TOP TO ACCOMMODATE ALL PATIENTS
AREA FOR PHYSICIANS TO TEND TO PATIENTS. AREA FOR SMALL PROCEDURES
LAB CHAIR GUEST CHAIRS LAB TABLE WITH COMPUTER LAB CHAIR
LAB MONITOR COMPUTER WALL COMPONENT FOR PROCEDURES LAB TABLE MANY OUTLETS
BRIGHT LIGHT FOR PROCEDURES
WINDOWS AND NATURAL LIGHT IMPORTANT IN EXAM ROOMS
AREA FOR SPECIMEN COLLECTION AND BLOOD DRAW
SINK, REFRIGERATOR, MANY OUTLETS MICROSCOPE, AND COUNTER TOP BLOOD DRAW EQUIPMENT
BRIGHT LIGHT TO VIEW ALL EQUIPMENT
MUST BE LOCATED BETWEEN TWO SPECIMEN RESTROOMS
AREA FOR SMALL MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND EXTRA STORAGE
STORAGE CABINETS, BINS, DRAWERS, ETC
BASIC ELECTRICAL OUTLETS
AVERAGE LIGHTING IN THESE SPACES
MOST EQUIPMENT STAYS IN THE ROOM EXCEPT FOR MEDICINES.
AREA FOR STAFF ONLY, INCLUDES 4 OFFICES, 2 RESTROOMS, STORAGE, BREAKROOM, AND SEATING
2 REST ROOMS SEATING AND TABLES, STORAGE COMPONENTS
MANY OUTLETS FOR THIS AREA
ADEQUATE LIGHTING
90 SQFT x10
LAB
ELECTRIC
TASK LIGHTING FOR FORM FILLING
THIS AREA SHOULD BE ACCESSIBLE FOR ALL SIZES, AGES, AND ABILITIES SICK AND HEALTHY AREA
50 SQFT x1
STORAGE 50 SQFT x3
13
STAFF AREA 700 SQFT x1
AREA FOR STAFF ONLY, INCLUDES 2 RESTROOMS, STORAGE, AND SEATz
ROOM BREAK ROOM
USES
2 REST ROOMS SEATING AND TABLES, STORAGE COMPONENTS
FURNITURE
MANY OUTLETS FOR THIS AREA
ELECTRIC
ADEQUATE LIGHTING
LIGHTING
NOTES
AREA FOR STAFF TO HAVE “TIME AWAY” MUST HAVE KITCHEN COMPONENTS FOR LUNCH
KITCHEN APPLIANCES TABLE AND CHAIRS STORAGE TV
GDI OUTLETS BASIC OUTLETS KITCHEN EQUIPMENTS
ADEQUATE LIGHTING
MUST SEAT 6-8
AREA FOR QUICK PAPERWORK AND BASIC DUTIES
STANDING DESK LARGE ENOUGH FOR LAPTOP USE
CONVENIENT OUTLETS
ADEQUATE LIGHTING TO VIEW PAPERWORK
EXTERIOR WINDOW REQUESTED STANDING DESK ADMIN AREAS AWAY FROM CLINICAL ZONE
AREA FOR NURSES TO STANDING DESK DO AND VIEW QUICK DEDICATED WORKPAPERWORK SPACE FOR 4
6-8 OUTLETS FOR COMPUTER USE
ADEQUATE LIGHTING TO VIEW PAPERWORK
SITE LINES ARE VERY IMPORTANT
PERSONAL AREA FOR OFFICE MANAGER TO HANDLE PAPER WORK AND OTHER TASKS
BASIC OUTLETS FOR COMPUTER AND EXTERNAL USES
200 SQFT x1
PHYSICIAN OFFICE 125 SQFT x3
NURSE STATION
NOT IN CIRCULATION AREA
250 SQFT x1
OFFICE MANAGER
DESK AND CHAIR COMPONENT GUEST CHAIRS TV STORAGE
ADJUSTABLE LIGHTING ACOUSTICAL PRIVACY THROUGHOUT OFFICE
150 SQFT x1
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1 2 3
Aim to separate staff and patient areas physically and visibly (paths, specific areas, etc.) Implement “touch-down” areas to incorporate various working/seating options for staff throughout the space. Staff only areas should not be easily accessible
14
CONCEPT AND GOALS
optimum
The design of Dr. Standridge’s outpatient clinic will be influenced by the concept optimum as a figurative sense of feeling, awareness, and the future. The true definition of optimum is, “the most favorable conditions or level for growth, reproduction, or success.” Specifically, in biology and economics, the highest point of a graph represents the best results. In order to reach this gratitude, similiar to biology, being aware of the future and potiential outcomes is critical to understand especially in an environment pervading with a broad range of emotion. It is critical to counteract unwanted feelings within the most favorable conditions in any given situation. This requires exponential growth and movement literally and figuratively speaking. Movement towards optimal gratification will be implemented through the design of the clinic through expansion, linear elements, upward movement, bold components, and light. Sharp turns within circulation, linear elements, and boldness will give a sense of stability in a space to counteract unwanted moods within the space. A futuristic atmosphere will be achieved by incorporating metals, acrylics, and simplistic linear features. These futuristic elements will orovide the user with a sense of growth and optimism to continue through life in a postive light. Most importantly, biophilic elements will provide a sense of comfort and belonging through natural light, greenery, and outdoor animations on televisions and wall art to give a feel for the outdoors. These elements will provide the user’s of the space with an everlasting experience of stability, growth, and comfort with the ultimate goal of reaching a feeling of optimum.
15
GOALS
1
Implement universal design within the space to accommodate each visitor
2
Create an enjoyable experience by providing optimal comfort throughout the entire space for all users
3
Positive distractions will be implemented on every corner of
4
Execute designs that encourage the users of the space to constantly look up in hopes to decrease anxiety within the space
5
Adequate wayfinding should be present throughout the space for users to easily maneuver through the space
the space without over indulging the user to alleviate stress
16
SEMI PUBLIC
ADJACENCY MATRIX DESIRABLE
RECEPTION
SEMI-DESIRABLE
WAITING
UNDESIRABLE
EXAM ROOMS
NO CORRELATION
LAB STORAGE PRIVATE
BREAK ROOM PHYSICIANS OFFICE NURSE STATIONS STAFF AREA
17
OFFICE MANAGER
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS
1
Keep staff areas and supply rooms/closets/storage in close proximity to reduce large commutes throughout the space
2
Zone out the entire space for Staff and Patients to reduce path crossing and safety
3
Keep reception and break room away from each other - or provide a “thick wall” to reduce noise due to proximity
h
Existing Shared Suite 2 4234 SF
BUBBLE DIAGRAM New location of Rheumatology
New location of extended care
Entry/Checkin RECEPTION 0
Patient entry
1037 SF Exist Server
Womens
Mens
EXAM ROOMS
Electrical
BREAK ROOM
WAITING STAFF AREA OFFICE MANAGER 1 Level 1 for Prelim Blocking 1/8" = 1'-0"
PHYSICIANS OFFICE
New Suite 1 3659 SF
LAB
NURSE STATION
STORAGE
EXAM ROOMS
9/10/2018 10:58:23 AM
Staff entry
PATIENT TRAFFIC STAFF TRAFFIC
18
BLOCKING DIAGRAM
RECEPT. EXAM ROOMS RR
OFFICE MANAGER
BREAK ROOM
PHYSICIANS OFFICE
WAITING
CHECK IN
NURSE STATION
LAB EXAM ROOMS
STORAGE PATIENT TRAFFIC STAFF TRAFFIC
19
Suite 2 4234 SF
CIRCULATION AND SIGHTLINES New location of Rheumatology
New location of extended care
REFINED BLOCKING DIAGRAM Entry/Checkin 0 1037 SF
Staff entry
Patient entry
RECEPT.
Womens
Mens
STAFF RR
PHYSICIANS OFFICES 1 Level 1 for Prelim Blocking 1/8" = 1'-0"
Electrical
BREAK ROOM
STORAGE New Suite 1 3659 SF
WAITING
OFFICE RR MANAGER
LAB
BLOOD DRAW
NURSE
RR
9/10/2018 10:58:23 AM
Exist Server
EXAM ROOMS
SIGHTLINES
MAIN PATH PATIENT TRAFFIC SIGHT LINES
STAFF TRAFFIC
20
Existing Shared Suite 2 4234 SF
ZONING WITH ATMOSPHERES New location of Rheumatology
New location of extended care
GUEST AREA THIS AREA WILL BE Entry/Checkin SEMI-QUIET AND CALM 0 FILLED WITH GUESTS AND 1037 SF PATIENTS
RECEPT.
Exist Server
STAFF STAFF AREA Mens
Electrical
BEHAVIOR WILL BE CALM OR ANXIOUS
BREAK RR STAFF WILL BE MOVING AROUND IN THIS AREA WHETHER THEY AREROOM COM-
Womens
MUTING TO THEIR OFFICES, BREAK ROOM, RESTROOM, OR STORAGE
Patient entry
PHYSICIANS THIS AREA WILL EITHER BE CALM OR OFFICE RR OFFICES BUSY DEPENDING ON THE TIME OF DAY MANAGER
STORAGE PATIENT AND NURSE AREA WAITING New Suite
BLOOD DRAW
1 3659 SF
LAB
THIS AREA WILL BE THE BUSIEST AREA OF THE ENTIRE CLINIC. THERE WILL BE CONSTANT MOVEMENT BETWEEN PATENTS, NURSES, AND OTHER PRACTITIONERS ALL THROUGHOUT THE DAY
RR
NURSE
EXAM ROOMS
1 Level 1 for Prelim Blocking 1/8" = 1'-0"
MAIN PATH
21
9/10/2018 10:58:23 AM
Staff entry
Existing Shared Suite 2 4234 SF
ACOUSTICAL ZONING New location of Rheumatology
New location of extended care
Entry/Checkin RECEPT.
Staff entry
Patient entry
0 1037 SF
Exist Server
Womens
Mens
STAFF RR
PHYSICIANS OFFICES
Electrical
STORAGE
BREAK ROOM
WAITING New Suite
BLOOD DRAW
1 3659 SF
OFFICE RR MANAGER
LAB
NURSE
RR EXAM ROOMS
SIGHTLINES
1 Level 1 for Prelim Blocking 1/8" = 1'-0"
NOISIEST
QUIET
SEMI QUIET
22
CEILING PLAN
23
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”
CEILING FEATURES
FIXTURE KEY
KEY FEATURE
AIR DIFFUSER CUSTOM MIRROR LOGO CEILING
CUSTOM
AIR RETURN
LINEAR EMBEDED LED
DROPPED @ 9’
2' - 9"
EXIT SIGN
2x2 TROFFER
CUSTOM DROP CEILING W/ LINEAR LED
LINEAR LED
9"
CUSTOM DROP CEILING W/ LINEAR PENDANT
METAL ATTACHMENT
SECTION DETAIL CUSTOM LINEAR PENDANT RECESSED CAN
2x2 ACT TILE
LED STRIP
SCALE: 1 1/2” = 1’ - 0”
This custom piece is featured throughout the space as a
GYPSUM BOARD
MINI RECCESSED CAN
ACRYLIC CASING
wayfinding element, as well as a positive distraction encouraging the users to constantly look up. The shell of this custom
piece is made of lightweight recycled acrylic dyed in a pale blue. The LED strip is secured within the piece with strips of metal attachments that are easily removable in case of replacement.
CH
8’-6”
1
9’
Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"
10’
10/23/2018 6:38:46 PM
RCP 1/4" = 1'-0"
24
FLOOR PLAN
1
2
7
8
9
10 10
16 14
3
15 17
12
13
12
5
4
10 6 19
17
25
17
18
19
10
FURNITURE FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”
11
11
11
11
11
11
FURNITURE KEY
FLOOR PLAN KEY ZONES
REGARD DOUBLE SIDED SEATING
ENTRY
60”x30” DESK C-SIDE TABLE
REGARD WITH TABLE ATTACH.
PATIENT
KNOLL LOUNGE CHAIR PROVIDER
BOX FILE
STEELCASE BENCH
ROOMS
1
RECEPTION
6
CALL/ DICTATION
11
EXAM
16
WOMENS’ STAFF
2
WAITING
7
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
12
SPECIMEN RR
17
PHYSICIANS OF-
3
NURSE STA-
8
MEDICAL SAMPLES
13
LABRATORY
18
OFFICE MANAGER
4
CHECK-IN/ BLOOD DRAW
5
PRINTER
9 10
SOIL ROOM
14
BREAK ROOM
BARIATRIC EXAM
15
MENS’ STAFF
19
MINI C-SIDE TABLE
STACKABLE CHAIR
4-SEAT TABLE
TASK CHAIR
MEDICAL SCALE
EMPATH EXAM CHAIR
WALL MOUNT TECH NORA DOUBLE
MIDMARK EXAM STORAGE
NORA SINGLE BARIATRIC CHAIR PHYSICIAN STOOL
Furniture Legend Furniture 1" = 10'-0"Legend 1" = 10'-0" Furniture Legend 1" = 10'-0"
Furniture Legend 1" = 10'-0"
26
EXAM ROOM EXAM ROOM KEY GYPSUM BD. CEILING @ 9’-0” 2x2 RECESSED TROFFERS DROP CEILING @ 8’-0” CUSTOM LINEAR PENDANT TILE BACKSPLASH MORA STORAGE WALL MOUNTED TECHNOLOGY
4 3 1
WALL MOUNTED PLANTER
BARIATRIC GUEST CHAIR
27
FLOORS
RUBBER BASE BOARDS LVT FLOORING
FURNITURE
2
BARIATRIC EXAM CHAIR
2
BARIATRIC GUEST CHAIR
3
WALL MOUNTED TECHNOLOGY
4
TELEVISION
5
WALL MOUNTED PLANTER
FFE
BARIATRIC EXAM CHAIR
WALLS
5
1
THIS CHAIR IS ADA AND HAS RECLINING CAPABILITIES TO MEET UNIVERSAL THIS CHAIR IS ADA AND IS WIDE SET AND HAS HANDRAILS FOR BARIATRIC GUESTS THIS COMPONET ALLOWS PROVIDERS TO ATTACH AND PLUG IN THEIR OWN DEVICES ON THE GO POSITIVE DISTRACTION WITHIN THE EXAM ROOM FOR BOTH PATIENTS AND GUESTS BIOPHILIC ELEMENT TO RELEASE CALMING TACTICS FOR BOTH PATIENTS AND GUESTS
CUSTOM PENDANT
TILE BACKSPLASH
OVERHEAD CABINETS TV
PAPER TOWEL FAUCET
EXAM ROOM FLOOR PLAN 3/8” = 1’ - 0”
ZONES
10' - 0" 5' - 6"
3' - 0"
WALL MOUNTED PLANTER
1' - 6"
TOE KICK
9' - 6"
PROVIDER
2' - 6"
2' - 6"
1' - 6"
3' - 6"
PATIENT
Floor Plan - Callout 1 3/8" = 1'-0"
1/2” = 1’ - 0”
28 M
1
GUEST
EXAM ROOM ELEVATION
MILLWORK DESIGN
FFE
29
9' - 6" 4' - 2"
5' - 4"
1' - 11"
4"
5' - 4"
12' - 3"
1' - 3"
10"
5" 6" 1' - 3"
6' - 1"
SECTION
1' - 0"
8' - 2" 9' - 2"
1
Floor Plan - Callout 2 3/8" = 1'-0"
30
31
RECEPTION AREA WALLS
When entering Southwood Medical Center, patients enter through the North side of the building, while providers enter on the South. As a patient enters the space, they are greeted immediately with a line wayfinding feature on the wall halls to direct traffic forward, as well as the Custom Linear LED ceiling feature. These elements provoke a sense of mystery and direction, encouraging the user to enter more into the space.
FURNITURE
SURFACES
Upon entering the reception area, there is a check-in L-shaped 30� counter top drop to accommodate universal design, and easy sightliness between the patients and the receptionists. Above the reception desk features the custom LED drop logo ceiling with Tallahassee Memorial Hospitals logo embedded within the glass mirror. This ceiling mirror creates a dynamic space, while also creating the illusion that the space is larger. This feature serves as a temporary positive distraction when entering the space. Most importantly, to counteract the hard surfaces within the space, the back wall is finished with acoustical tiles to minimize as much reflected sound-waves as possible.
FFE
After the user checks in, located directly behind the reception desk are two sliding doors leading to the waiting area. These glass doors create a sound barrier between both rooms, and have a custom planter in between implementing biophilia within the space to gratify patients to the fullest extent..
32
33
NURSE STATION GYPSUM BD TILE BACKSPLASH
CUSTOM FIXTURE TMH LED LOGO
CABINET STORAGE
BLOOD PRESSURE
After spending time in an enriched waiting room filled with positive distractions on the walls, within televisions, magazines, and more, patients will enter the procedure area. Upon entering, patients will walk towards the check-in/blood draw area located directly in front of the nurse station. In this area, providers will get typical check-in information such as weight, height, and blood pressure. After this information is inputted, providers will allow patients to wait in their distinct exam room. Wayfinding is crucial in this area to ensure patients avoid confusion and can easily maneuver through the space. The exam doors have embedded numbers on the bottom left corner, as well as ADA signage located 42” above the finished floor with more room information complying to
universal design. MICROSCOPE
SCALE
BARIATRIC CHAIR
PHYSICIAN STOOL
EXAM ROOM ELEVATION 1/2” = 1’ - 0”
Patients will be greeted at the nurse station at the end of their visit to close out their with any paperwork, fees, or questions. This area is similar to the reception area in which the ADA accessible desk and custom ceiling piece is incorporated for consistency within the space. For providers, a printing room and call/dictation room is located directly behind the desk surrounded with curtain walls to expand sightliness throughout the space. Both patients and providers will have an uplifting experience while in this space due to the many dynamic elements aiming towards optimum.
34
WAYFINDING After spending time in an enriched waiting room filled with positive distractions on the walls, within televisions, magazines, and more, patients will enter the procedure area. Upon entering, patients will walk towards the check-in/blood draw area located directly in front of the nurse station. In this area, providers will get typical check-in information such as weight, height, and blood pressure. After this information is inputted, providers will allow patients to wait in their distinct exam room. Wayfinding is crucial in this area to ensure patients avoid confusion and can easily maneuver through the space. The exam doors have embedded numbers on the bottom left corner, as well as ADA signage located 42� above the finished floor with more room information complying to
universal design.
Patients will be greeted at the nurse station at the end of their visit to close out their with any paperwork, fees, or questions. This area is similar to the reception area in which the ADA accessible desk and custom ceiling piece is incorporated for consistency within the space. For providers, a printing room and call/dictation room is located directly behind the desk surrounded with curtain walls to expand sightliness throughout the space. Both patients and providers will have an uplifting experience while in this space due to the many dynamic elements aiming towards optimum.
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GYPSUM BD. COATED FIBER BOARD.
STAINLESS STEEL TRIM OPAQUE GLASS PANBACK-LIT COATED FIBER BOARDLOGO ADA SIGNAGE ADA DOOR HANDLE WALL MOUNTED PLANT-
2� DEPTH DOOR SIG-
1/2” = 1’ - 0”
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FURNITURE
FLOORS WALLS
FFE