LUMBERTON HEALTH CLINIC
TABLE OF CONTENTS INSPIRATION & CONCEPT STATEMENT..........................................1 3-DIMENSIONAL FLOOR PLAN & GOALS.......................................2 HISTORY OF LUMBERTON, MS........................................................3 DESIGN DEVELOPMENT.....................................................................4 CODES AND REGULATIONS/ANTHROPOMETRICS......................5 CASE STUDIES.....................................................................................6 CLINIC FLOOR PLAN WITH TAGS.....................................................7 REFLECTIVE FLOOR PLAN WITH LEGEND......................................8 CLINIC WAITING AREA..................................................................9-12 NURSES STATION.......................................................................13-16 CLINIC EXAM ROOM.....................................................................17-20 CLINIC EMERGENCY CENTE.......................................................21-24 COMMUNITY ROOM......................................................................25-28 EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM...........................................................29-32 PHONE ROOM................................................................................33-34 END CORRIDOR SOLUTION..............................................................35 CIRCULATION PATH..........................................................................36 WAFINDING SOLUTIONS............................................................37-38
LUMBERTON HEALTH CLINIC
CONCEPT STATEMENT I will be providing a healthcare facility that will prevent premature death and disability, create maintenance and enhancement of quality of life, help personal growth and develop good health. It is proven that therapy, exercising, and a good diet are the key to healthy living. Through my designs I will create a space that will help people of all ages gain more knowledge about healthy living. I want to incorporate a therapy center for people with broken bones, weight loss journeys and even disabilities, to learn how to overcome these obstacles and to learn how to better their health. I would also like to have a cooking station where people can learn how to cook healthy meals. This facility will provide a stable place for people to feel welcome and encouraged to make their life a healthy one. Through bright colors and different textures, the mood will be joyful and ecstatic.
3 -DIMENSIONAL FLOOR PLAN & GOALS
GOALS 1. 2. 3. 4.
To create a place that prevents premature death disability. To create a place that creates maintenance and enhance ment of quality of life. To create a place that helps personal growth. To create a place that develops good health.
HOW I ACHIEVED MY GOALS 1. I created a place for the patients to get help for their medical needs. 2. I created a soothing scheme for patients to feel calm and welcom ing. 3. I designed this space to help paitents grow and become a more healthier person. 4. I created a space for growth and happiness.
2
HISTORY OF LUMBERTON
3
Lumberton is a small town in the great state of Missis-
25.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.4%
sippi. It is a part of the Hattiesburg, Mississippi Metropol-
had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The
itan Statistical area. Most of the city is in Lamar County,
average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was
with a small portion extending east into adjacent Pearl Riv-
3.17. In the city, the population was spread out with 31.7% under
er County. The city was named for the local lumber indus-
the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 26.5% from 25 to 44, 20.2%
try. The land was founded in the late 1700s and was used
from 45 to 64, and 12.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The
as a lumber yard. Employment at that time was at it’s very
median age was 31 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.4
high. People from a far came to look for jobs and land to keep.
males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 82.8 males.
“Lumberton’s estimated population is 2,199 according to the
The median income for a household in the city was $23,178, and
most recent United States census estimates. Lumberton is the
the median income for a family was $26,603. Males had a medi-
96th largest city in Mississippi based on official 2017 esti-
an income of $26,563 versus $16,821 for females. The per capa
mates from the US Census Bureau.” (WPR) The average age
income for the city was $11,384. About 23.2% of families and
in Lumberton is 35 years for males and 33 years for females.
30.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including
The racial composition of Lumberton is 52.04% of African
42.7% of those under age 18 and 29.3% of those age 65 or over.
American, 45.46% White, and there are 2.50% other races.
Lumberton Family Health Center is the main medical facility and
The two main school districts in Lumberton are Lamar Coun-
hospital in the town of Lumberton. The clinic offers annual check-
ty School District and Lumberton Public School District. The
ups, comprehensive exams, general medical care, physicals, health
average number of children in each class range from about
screenings and more. The clinic is located on 598 W 11th Ave in
50-70. Each class was very small, but they have a very high
Lumberton. They have two main doctors at the clinic who work
graduation rate. 85% of students who graduate from Lumber-
8-hour days, 6 days a week. Something I liked that the clinic has
ton attend a university and graduate with a bachelor’s degree.
is an emergency room. You don’t see that often in a health and well-
There were 829 households out of which 36.9% had chil-
ness center. My thought is, is that the clinic chose to have an emer-
dren under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were mar-
gency room because of how small the town is. One thing I can take
ried couples living together, 25.8% had a female household-
away from visiting this clinic was that it had a conference room for
er with no husband present, and 27.3% were non-families.
staff to meet or for a doctor to privately meet with his/her patients.
PROGRAM & ADJACENCY MATRIX
FOR: LUMBERTON FAMILY HEALTH CLINIC
LEGEND Y =YES N = NO H = HIGH M = MEDIUM = MAJOR ADJACENCY = MINOR ADJACENCY = NO RELATION
SQ.F OOT AGE QUA NIT Y PRIV ACY LIGH TIN G FUR NIT URE EQU IPM ENT FINI SHE S ACO UST ICS VIEW S
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
LOBBY/WAITING ADMIN DOCTOR’S OFFICES EXAM ROOMS NURSES STATION LAB TRIAGE TELEHEALTH
240 80 125 100 40 40 40 40
COMMUNITY RM. TELEPHONE RM. BATHROOMS STORAGE LOCKER ROOM COMPUTER ROOM KITCHEN EMERGENCY RM. CONFRENCE RM. BREAK ROOM
100 40 60 20 20 30 60 300 100 60
1 1 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 + 1 1 1 1 1 1
N N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
H H M H H
Y Y Y Y Y
H H H H M
Y Y Y Y
M H H M H H H H
Y N N N Y Y Y Y Y
N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N N Y N Y N N
Y Y Y Y Y N N N
N N N Y N N N N
Y Y Y N Y N N N
Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y
Y Y N N N N N Y Y Y
Y N N N N N N N Y Y
4
CODES AND REGULATIONS 1. Provision shall be made to preserve patient privacy from observation from outside an examina tion/treatment room through an open door. 2. Area. Each examination/ observation room shall have a minimum clear floor area of 80 square feet 3. Clearances: Room arrangement shall permit a minimum clear dimension of 2 feet 8 inches at each side and at the foot of the examination table, recliner, or chair. 4. A hand washing- station shall be provided. 5. A counter or shelf shall be provided. 6. Door swings should be oriented to provide patient privacy. 7. A counter or shelf for writing or electronic documentation shall be provided. 8. Each treatment room shall have a minimum clear floor area of 120 square feet. The minimum room dimension shall be 10 feet. 9. Locked storage for biologicals and drugs. 10. A separate room or closet for storing clean and sterile supplies shall be provided. This storage shall be in addition to that of cabinets and shelves. 11. Provisions shall be made for separate collection, storage, and disposal of soiled materials. 12. Toilets shall be provided separate from public toilets and located to permit access from patient care areas without passing through publicly accessible areas. 13. Toilet rooms with hand-washing stations shall be provided adjacent to procedure rooms if proce dures provided require patient toilet facilities. 14. Toilets for public use shall be conveniently accessible from the waiting area without passing through patient care or staff work areas or suits. 15. Conveniently accessible provisions for drinking water shall be provided. 16. Provisions shall be made for securing medical records of all media types. 17. Consideration should be given to special needs of specific patient groups in a shared/general waiting area, such as separation of adolescent and geriatric patients. 18. The identified area shall be located to maintain confidentiality of records and shall be either restricted to staff movement or remote from treatment and public areas. 19. Public corridors shall have a minimum width of 5 feet. Staff-only corridors shall be permitted to be 3 feet 8 inches wide unless greater width is required by NFPA 101. 20. Hand sanitation dispensers shall be provided in addition to hand-washing stations. 21. Selected flooring surfaces shall be easy to maintain, readily cleanable, and appropriately wear-resistant for the location.
5
ANTHROPOMETRICS
CASE STUDY #1
CASE STUDY #2
CASE STUDY #3
HILL COUNTRY HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER
MERCY HEALTH-WEST HOSPITAL
HEALTHCARE FOR THE HOMELESS-
Hill Country Health and Wellness Center is in Round Mountain, California. Its purpose is to serve its communities’ need for health and safety. The clinic’s aspirations date to 1982 when a group of friends got together to plan a clinic for residents for the rural town of Round Mountain and surrounding communities. (CHF, 2010) Hill Country began their expansion in early 2009. The expansion tripled the clinic capacity and helped to realize a longheld dream to serve as a community anchor as well as a major health care provider. The expansion increased the clinic space from 8,000 to 20,500 square feet. They expanded the medical, dental, and behavioral health areas and added new community spaces such as a commercial kitchen/cafe, library, classroom, a large multipurpose room and more. The award-winning architecture firm, Trilogy Architecture, was tasked with the design of the expansion. Some materials used for this clinic was nontoxic paint, recycled flooring, a vast solar array, and a rainwater catchment system. The architect, James Theimer, had a bigger and greener vision for this expansion. The board of directors for Hill Country wanted the building to be a LEED-certified building. The new clinic had a statement-making color palette, enough storage space, places to meet colleagues for lunch, a library with computers and internet access, outdoor courtyard for activities, children's play area, and a swimming pool. Many building elements were used for a “healing focused design” (CHF, 2010). A large atrium was built to welcome their guests with natural lighting. Warm and cool colors were used to balance emotional effect. Cooler colors kept the tone calm in the behavioral health areas and the warmers colors kept the energy high in conferences rooms and corridors. Lighting was used in the grand atrium and skylights to help bring daylight into the center on the building. Materials such as flooring, baseboards, and chair rails all have a mixture of texture to give dimension.
Mercy Health-West Hospital is in Cincinnati, Ohio. The goal for this project was to combine two dark and dated Cincinnati- area hospitals and provide a new way for healthcare and launch a new brand. Champlin Architecture and AECOM, Mercy Health-West Hospital partnered with Knoll Furniture Solutions to create this project. Its means is to update patient care while meeting new standards and providing long-term flexibility. This update was completed in the year 2013. The square footage expanded to 624,000 and there are now 77 team workstations for 750+ care providers. Mercy Health has 8,000 employees and physicians. The hospital is affiliated with more than 1,500 physicians who practice a wide variety of medical and surgical specialties. The tactics for this renovation was to have a blend of centralized and decentralized workspaces, to have a modular furniture system and easily adjustable furnishings, and an integrated storage system and updated technology. Knoll Furniture provided a wide variety of furnishings for this hospital. To help centralize and decentralize the space, the interior designer, Kirstie Pudlock of Champlin Architecture designed teamwork areas that supported the collaborative activities and improved the patient experience to enhance operational efficiency. While deciding on the furniture style, the designer took into consideration how flexible and durable the furniture needed to be. While evaluating the employees, Kirstie Pudlock decided they needed a modular furniture system. They wanted “a simple, streamlined design with a modern sensibility”. (MHWH) The modular workstations helped the employees communicate better and stay organized during their shift changes. Another big change in this renovation was decreasing more storage. Mercy Health wanted to try a new approach to storing their patient files. They wanted to turn their patient files into an electronic file. This will allow a computer to be placed in each room as well as workstations outside of every two rooms. The outcome of this update greatly improved teamwork and interdisciplinary planning. “Nurses have closer interaction with physicians, caseworkers and therapists, facilitating care decisions, providing greater efficiency and an improved patient experience, related Mercy Health’s Meade”. (MHWH)
Healthcare for the Homeless-Houston is in Houston, Texas. They serve a vulnerable and marginalized population of homeless men, women, and children. The hospital strives to provide long-term care for those who are unable to afford a larger system of care. They also provide interim care for those who can transition into the public healthcare system. Their focus and priority are to provide medical outreach to those who live on the streets or in single-night shelters. In the beginning, HHH shared a space with SEARCH Homeless Servies in a 6,425- square foot building. In 2012, Page Southerland Page Architecture Group began to search for a new building for HHH. The design team renovated an existing three-story building in downtown Houston. This gave HHH a clean slate to start designing what they wanted and that would accommodate their mission. “The new facility provides 20,400 square feet of clinic and office support space, plus a 4,000-square-foot parking area”. (HHH) “Renovations included an open staircase between waiting areas, and exterior “lantern” over the new entry, a new elevator, and larger energy-efficient windows that provide daylighting deep inside the facility”. (HHH) The staff loved how the designer include translucent partitions in the waiting rooms and in the dental clinic. It helps provide visual privacy, while still allowing light to permeate the building. Durable finishes on the furniture were chosen for each specific space to help impart a sense of warmth and comfort. The second story of the clinic is designed with a flexible module, so that offices can be converted to exams rooms if needed. The clinic has 12 exam rooms, in house pharmacy, and small testing labs. The third floor has six dental stations. There is a dedicated space on the third floor for staff and over 400 volunteers. Many of the professional services and building materials were donated, with helped to keep the project within budget. (HHH)
6
CLINIC FLOOR PLAN WITH LEGEND
ROOM LEGEND
11 13 8 2 7
21
10
17
19 24
1
4
6
22
16
9
9
9
12
9
9
18
9
7
24
4
8
7
14
6
6
23
9
23
9
25
9
3
17
3
24 1
2
18
15
20
5
6
24
1
1. WAITING ROOM(2)
14. MECHANICAL STORAGE
2. ADMIN(2)
15. ELECTRCIAL STORAGE
3. SUBWAITING
16. JANITOR STORAGE
4. TRIAGE(2)
17. ADMIN STORAGE(2)
5. TELEHEALTH
18. LAB STORAGE(2)
6. PROVIDERS OFFICES(4)
19. COMMUNITY ROOM STOR-
7. NURSES STATION
AGE
8. LABS(2)
20. CONFRENCE ROOM
9. EXAM ROOMS(9)
21. RADIOLOGY
10. COMMUNITY ROOM
22. COMPUTER ROOM
11. BREAK ROOM/KITCHEN
23. PRIVATE RESTROOMS
12. PHONE ROOM
24. PUBLIC RESTROOMS(2)
13. EMERGENCY CENTER
25. MOTHERS NICHE
REFLECTIVE CEILING PLAN WITH LEGEND
LIGHTING LEGEND LIGHTING SCHEDULE: 14TH FLOOR TAG SYMBOL
WATTS/ FIXTURE
QUANTITY
TOTAL WATTS
DESCRIPTION
L-1
1000/17.50
361
361,000
Recessed Can Light. Style:CAR200
L-2
500/24.75
26
13,000
Pendant Light-Linear- 1 Lamp 48”-277V
L-3
2000/148.54
3
6,000
Hightower Caravaggio Medium Pendant Light
L-4
200/148.54
7
14,000
Hightower Track Lighting. 3 Fixtures
394,000 9,495
TOTAL WATTS IN SOLUTION DIVIDED BY SQ. FOOT OF SPACE WATTS PER SQ.FT PER ASHRAE 90.1 ENERGY CODE
0.25
8
CLINIC WAITING ROOM PERSPECTIVE
CLINIC WAITING ROOM ELEVATION & SECTION
15’-0”
15’-0”
10
CLINIC WAITING ROOM FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1. HERMAN MILLER BRAVA CLASSIC LOW BACK T.
C1.
SEATING C2. HERMAN MILLER WORK STOOL SUSPENSION BACK L. WEST ELM PERCH TABLE LAMP T. HERMAN MILLER BRAVA SQUARE END TABLE
L.
11
C2.
CLINIC WAITING ROOM MATERIAL SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS
P1.
FL1. MOHAWK GROUP, CARPET AMPLITUDE TILE-GT147 FL2. LUXURY VINYL PLANK TILE, ARMSTRONG FLOORING, ARGENT
P2.
L1. HERMAN MILLER WOODGRAIN LAMANITE, CLEAR ON ASH
L1.
FL1.
FL2.
P3.
M. HERMAN MILLER MARBLE STYLE COUNTERTOP P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE P2. SHERWIN WILLIAMS SKY BLUE P3. SHERWIN WILLIAMS GREENERY
UP2.
UP1. HERMAN MILLER UPHOLSTERY, LAYERS UP1. WC.
UP2. DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, BLUE MOON, 100% VINYL WC. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, LUDLOW
12
NURSES STATION PERSPECTIVE
NURSES STATION ELEVATION
15’-0”
14
NURSES STATION FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1.
C1. HERMAN MILLER WORK STOOL SUSPENSION BACK SC. HERMAN MILLER SUPPLY CART
SC.
15
NURSES STATION MATERIAL SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS FL1. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, PARKLAND PINE FL2. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, P1.
M.
MASLIN BLUE
P2.
L1. HERMAN MILLER WOODGRAIN LAMANITE, CLEAR ON
FL2.
ASH M. HERMAN MILLER MARBLE STYLE COUNTERTOP
FL1. WC. L.
UP.
P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE P2. SHERWIN WILLIAMS SKY BLUE UP. DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, ROUND LEAVES, 100% NYLON WC. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, LUDLOW
16
CLINIC EXAM ROOM PERSPECTIVE
CLINIC EXAM ROOM ELEVATION
10’-0”
18
CLINIC EXAM ROOM FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1. HERMAN MILLER FULLY LAMINATED NON-QUILTED GUEST CHAIR C1.
ET.
ET. HERMAN MILLER BREWER ACCESS EXAM TABLE PC. HERMAN MILLER PROCEDURE CART WITH SECURITY LOCK S. HERMAN MILLER PHYSICIAN SINGLE LEVER STOOL
PC.
19
S.
CLINIC EXAM ROOM MATERIAL SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS FL1. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, PARKLAND PINE L1.
L1. HERMAN MILLER WOODGRAIN LAMANITE, CLEAR ON ASH
FL1.
L2. HERMAN MILLER LAMANITE, CARIBBEAN BLUE M. M. HERMAN MILLER MARBLE STYLE COUNTERTOP P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE P2. SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUNSHINE L2. WC.
P2.
WC. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, LUDLOW
P1.
20
CLINIC EMERGENCY CENTER PERSPECTIVE
CLINIC EMERGENCY CENTER ELEVATION
15’-0”
22
CLINIC EMERGENCY CENTER FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS B. HERMAN MILLER BI HOSPITAL BED C1. HERMAN MILLER WORK STOOL SUSPENSION BACK C2. HERMAN MILLER BRAVA CLASSIC LOW BACK B.
C2.
S.
SEATING CB. MEDICAL BEDSIDE CABINET L. WEST ELM PERCH TABLE LAMP
T2.
S. HERMAN MILLER STORAGE UNIT WITH COUNTER C1.
L.
SPACE T. HERMAN MILLER BRAVA SQUARE END TABLE T2. MEDICAL OVERBED TABLE
CB.
23
T.
T3. T3. HERMAN MILLER MONITOR TABLE
CLINIC EMERGENCY CENTER MATERIAL SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS FA. HERMAN MILER CURTAIN FABRIC FL1. LUXURY VINYL PLANK TILE, ARMSTRONG FLOORING ARGENT FL2. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, STERLING GREY
WC. FL1.
M.
FL3. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, INDIGO FL4. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, INDIGO MID
FL4. UP3. P1.
M. HERMAN MILLER MARBLE STYLE COUNTERTOP
FA.
P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE FL2.
UP2. FL3.
UP1. HERMAN MILLER UPHOLSTERY, LAYERS UP2. DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, BLUE MOON, 100% VINYL
UP1.
UP3. DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, ROUND LEAVES, 100% NYLON WC. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, ENTWINE
24
COMMUNITY CENTER PERSPECTIVE
COMMUNITY CENTER ELEVATION
15’-0”
26
COMMUNITY CENTER FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1. HERMAN MILLER 4-LEG CHAIR WITH MOLDED KAC1.
S.
MINATE VANEER SHELL C2. HERMAN MILLER BAR HEIGHT METAL FRAME CHAIR S. STAGE STAND, UNIQUE EFFORT.
T2.
T1.
T1. HERMAN MILLER NELSON LEG DINING TABLE ROUND LAMINATE T2. HERMAN MILLER FROG CAFE TABLE CIRCULAR LAMINATE
C2.
27
COMMUNITY CENTER MATERIAL SELECTIONS
UP.
MATERIAL SELECTIONS B. WHITEWASHED BRICK ADDED TO THE COLUMNS FL1. LUXURY VINYL PLANK TILE, ARMSTRONG FLOORING, ARGENT L1. HERMAN MILLER LAMINATE, GREEN
P1.
L2. HERMAN MILLER LAMINATE, TURQUOISE
B. L1.
P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE FL1.
L2.
UP. HERMAN MILLER, CARBON 100% POLYESTER WC. PERIGOLD GEOMETRIC WALLCOVERING, WHITE AND GOLD
WC.
28
EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM PERSPECTIVE
EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM ELEVATION
10’-0”
30
EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1. HAWORTH CHAIR STOOL
C1.
S.
C2. BERNHARDT DESIGN CHAIR LOUNGE CATHERINE CT. BITTA CENTRE COFFEE TABLE STONE TOP L. ROBERT ABBEY SHINTO TRIPOD FLOOR LAMP LK. HAWORTH 4 SET LOCKERS
C2.
L. S. HAWORTH SOFA AMURA SEGNO
LK.
31
CT.
EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM MATERIAL SELECTIONS
MATERIAL SELECTIONS Fl1. LUXURY VINYL PLANK TILE, ARMSTRONG FLOORING, ARGENT P1. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PASSIVE UP1.
RG. WEST ELM RUG, WHITE RG.
FL1. P1.
ST. HERMAN MILLER STONE, CARRARA WHITE HONED, USED ON COUNTERTOP UP1. DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, CONCRETE
UP2.
UP2.DESIGNTEX UPHOLSTERY, SKY WC.
WC. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, ENTWINE
ST.
32
CLINIC PHONE ROOM PERSPECTIVE & MATERIAL SELECTIONS
FL2.
WC2.
L.
UP1. WC1. FL1.
MATERIAL SELECTIONS Fl1. LUXURY VINYL PLANK TILE, ARMSTRONG FLOORING, ARGENT FL2. ARMSTRONG FLOORING, HOMOGENEOUS SHEET TILE, PARKLAND PINE L. HERMAN MILLER WOODGRAIN LAMANITE, CLEAR ON ASH UP1. HERMAN MILLER UPHOLSTERY, WOOL CREAM WC1. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING, ENTWINE WC2. DESIGNTEX WALLCOVERING FEAFERY
CLINIC PHONE ROOM FLOOR PLAN & FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FURNITURE SELECTIONS C1.
O.
B. GUS MODERN RETURN BENCH C1. HAWORTH CHAIR AUCKLAND ARMCHAIR WITH HEAD REST L. ROBERT ABBEY SHINTO TRIPOD FLOOR LAMP
B. L.
O. HAWORTH CHAIR AUCKLAND OTTOMAN T. HAWORTH CANNOT TABLE
T.
34
END CORRIDOR SOLUTION I chose to feature Connie Chapmans work through out my healthcare clinic becasue she paints very unique landscape paintings. Since the theme of my clinic is “A day at the Park”, I thought including her landscape paintings would make the patients feel calm and welcoming. A3
A1
A2 A4
A3 A1
A2
35
A4
CIRCULATION PATH There are several key landmarks throughut the space to help patients navigate. Large signage will indicate the location of exam rooms and other spaces for patients to easily navigate too.
36
WAYFINDING SOLUTIONS
DIRECTION: D1 Exam Rooms D2 Triage D3
Telehealth
D4 Exit
Navigating a medical health clinic can be difficult. Clear signage and ease of access pathways are necessary to facilitate a postitve experience for the patient. Two large signs direct the patient to the approprate room needed in their care are placed in strategic locations. Key areas within the health clinic are visiblity noted with large signs. They are highlighted in a easy to read font and size. Lumberton Health Clinic strives to provide for their patients and their families with approprate wayfinding solutions to lessen the stress of a clinic visit.
ID12 Doctors Office ID13 Lab ID14 Break Room/Kitchen ID15 Computer Room
D5
Doctors Offices
ID16 Phone Room
D6
Public Restrooms
ID17 Storage
D7
Private Restrooms
ID18 Nurses Station
D8
Emergency Room
D9
Break Room/Kitchen
ID7
D13 Confrence Room
ID20 Cleaning Room
ID20 R2
D11 Check-OUT D12 Community Room
ID19 Radiology
D4
D10 Check-IN R4 ID21 ID1 D4 ID7 IN3
ID14 R5 D9
ID17
D10 D2
ID10
IDENTIFICATION:
D8 ID7
R3 ID17
ID5
ID17
ID15
D8 ID7
ID1 Lumberton Health Clinic ID2 Exam Rooms ID3 Public Restrooms
ID17
ID4 Private Restrooms
ID7 Emergency Room ID8 Community Room
ID2
ID2
R1
ID2 ID21R4 D11
ID4
ID17 R2 ID12
D8
ID12 ID12
ID4 R1 ID2
D14 D3
ID4 R1
ID2
ID2
D7
ID22
IN4 Community Room Info IN5 Confrence Room Info ID3 D6
ID11
ID17 D5 ID22
R2 Storage
D10 IN1 ID10
RESTRICTED: R1 Staff Only
ID1
D2 D7
IN3 Emergency Room Hours
ID3 D4
ID22 Subwaiting
IN2 Clinic Hours
D8 D9 D4 D3 D14 D2
ID5
D7 D8
R2 R2 ID17 ID17
ID2
D11 ID6
D5 ID17
ID2
ID18 R6 ID13 D14
ID5 Triage ID6 Teleheatlh
ID2
ID12
ID21 Admin
IN1 Lumberton Health Clinic
ID3 D12 ID3 ID9 D13 IN5
ID16
D12 ID8 D4 IN4
INFORMATION:
D13 D6
R7 ID19
R6 D9 ID13
D14 Nurses Station
37
IDENTIFICATION:
R3 Janitor/Storage IN2 ID1
R4 Admin Office
ID9 Confrence Room
R5 Break Room/ Kitchen
ID10 Sick Waiting
R6 Lab
ID11 Well Waiting
R7 Radiology
SIGNAGE BY TAKEFORM
38
THANK YOU MOLLY HUNTER ID 490 SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT