IDES 3815 Spring 2022
B ehavioral Health Clinic
Bencsik, Shannon Borgfeld, Emily Brown, Taylor Coughran, Myah Creek, Emily Eslick, Hannah Fallows, Maya Fordyce, Emily Haake, Mia Hanavec, Sydney Hanlon, Mia Hill, Katelyn Huang, Ivy Hunt, Krista Imber, Margaret Kennedy, Kendal King, Madison McKnight, Jade
Modesett, Ford Morris, Megan Pace, Audrey Poellot, Ellison Prentice, Ava Ruland, Sydney Russell, Haley Schrouf, David Shell, Madison Struck, Skylar Thirion, Caitlin Uselton, Sadie Vang, Diamonique Walker, Sydney Weidman, Ashlynn Wright, Emily Wyrick, Hayden
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Course IDES 3815 Design VI | Behavioral Health Clinic in Spring 2022 Students Bencsik, Shannon Borgfeld, Emily Brown, Taylor Coughran, Myah Creek, Emily Eslick, Hannah Fallows, Maya Fordyce, Emily Haake, Mia Hanavec, Sydney Hanlon, Mia Hill, Katelyn Reviewers Aaron Scott Amanda Burcham Cameron Sunkel Corinne Johnson Garrett Coker Joshua Danish Katie Baldwin Kimberley Furlong Kristen Davin Laura Lyon Lauren Dickey Lynn Fitzpatrick Marjan Miri Morganne Weaver Torrey Dominic Esra Tracy
Huang, Ivy Hunt, Krista Imber, Margaret Kennedy, Kendal King, Madison McKnight, Jade Modesett, Ford Morris, Megan Pace, Audrey Poellot, Ellison Prentice, Ava Ruland, Sydney
Russell, Haley Schrouf, David Shell, Madison Struck, Skylar Thirion, Caitlin Uselton, Sadie Vang, Diamonique Walker, Sydney Weidman, Ashlynn Wright, Emily Wyrick, Hayden
| Cromwell Architects Engineers | MODUS STUDIO | SCM Architects | CORE ARCHITECTS | Marlon Blackwell Architects | Cromwell Architects Engineers | CORE ARCHITECTS | University of Arkansas | Dalrymple | Sallis Architecture | Polk Stanley Wilcox | WER Architects/Planners | University of Arkansas | University of Arkansas | WER Architects/Planners | University of Arkansas
Instructors Jennifer D. Webb Jinoh Park Teaching Assistant Shannon McCurdy Publisher/Contact jinohp@uark.edu *. The copyright of all design results contained in this book belongs to each (student) designer.
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PUBLISHER’S NOTE
At the end of my first academic year at the University of Arkansas, I am publishing this book. For the past year, I was in charge of my favorite 3rd year studios, and these were the semesters I attempted to teach as much as possible, but I do not know how the students would have responded. In particular, students experienced the construction documentation along with making buildable design outputs this semester. It is expected that it would be challenging for students since it is their first experience. In my opinion, all students are capable of generating creative and innovative ideas. When it is in the minds of the students, however, there is no way to know whether it is creative or innovative. Therefore, to become a professional designer, you are likely to learn tools and techniques for visualizing and materializing your ideas. The construction documentation provides a picture of how your idea will appear when it is implemented. While developing a set of construction documentation as photos of your actual design output, you can perform a self-evaluation of your design. I use, for example, the fire-resistant single glass sliding door with an escape route function most often in the workplace project, but it is also the most challenging for me to operate. In order for the door to function, there should be an iron shutter with fire protection exposed outside the door, and there must be an intercom for the office visitors and card reader for office workers. On the inside of the door, the motion detection sensor that should be exposed and the rail box inspection cover that is difficult to hide should be exposed, as well as the manual switch for opening the door. It is difficult to have an organized appearance, regardless of the finishing material used, due to the items that must be exposed. Even if you are successful in aligning the material finish lines, matching the exposed items to the finish color is a very difficult and costly process. Choosing a paint finish that meets all these conditions is the easiest option, but it makes it
difficult to distinguish your design from others. You have probably encountered many painted spaces. If you resolve about how your designs should be organized one by one, evaluation of your designs occurs naturally, and furthermore, if you overcome problems one by one, you will naturally improve the quality of your designs. Following this procedure and completing your construction documentation, you are ready to realize your ideas. You may be confident that the quality of your construction documentation is sufficient if anyone can implement what you believe is in your construction documentation. If, however, no one is able to implement what you imagined, the visualization quality of the construction documentation is low. When you have gone through all of these steps, your idea will be fully realized, and only then can your idea be evaluated for its creative or innovative aspects. You should be proud of yourself if you have successfully completed a health care project that has many factors to consider when compared to other types by experiencing this construction documentation process for the first time. Thank you to everyone who has worked with Jennifer, Shannon, and me over the past semester. Have a great summer break. Jinoh Park, Publisher
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CONTENTS
18 Group #6: Struck, S., McKnight, J., Pace, A., & Poellot, E.
12 Group #3: Hill, K., Schrouf, D., Ruland, S., & Haake, M. 01 Publisher’s Note 02 Contents 06 PHASE ONE: ESCAPE POD
20 Group #7: Russell, H., Coughran, M., Weidman, A., Hunt, K.
08 Group #1: Bencsik, S., Shell, M., Hanavec, S., & Wright, E.
14 Group #4: Wyrick, H., Imber, M., Vang, D., & Creek, E.
22 Group #8: Eslick, H., Uselton, S., Thirion, C., Hughes, T., Borgfeld, E., & Fallows, M. 10 Group #2: Huang, I., Morris, M., King, M., & Kennedy, K.
16 Group #5: Modesett, F., Fordyce, E., Walker, S., Hanlon, M., Prentice, A., & Brown, T.
24 PHASE TWO: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC
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26 Bencsik, Shannon
42 Creek, Emily
58 Haake, Mia
30 Borgfeld, Emily
46 Eslick, Hannah
62 Hanavec, Sydney
34 Brown, Taylor
50 Fallows, Maya
66 Hanlon, Mia
38 Coughran, Myah
54 Fordyce, Emily
70 Hill, Katelyn
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74 Huang, Ivy
90 King, Madison
106 Pace, Audrey
78 Hunt, Krista
94 McKnight, Jade
110 Poellot, Ellison
82 Imber, Margaret
98 Modesett, Ford
114 Prentice, Ava
86 Kennedy, Kendal
102 Morris, Megan
118 Ruland, Sydney
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122 Russell, Haley
138 Thirion, Caitlin
154 Weidman, Ashlynn
128 Schrouf, David
142 Uselton, Sadie
158 Wright, Emily
130 Shell, Madison
146 Vang, Diamonique
162 Wyrick, Hayden
134 Struck, Skylar
150 Walker, Sydney
166 PHASE THREE: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION
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PHASE ONE: ESCAPE POD
The First 5 Weeks Learning Objectives. - Describe the interactions between the environment, wellness and stress. - Describe the influence of sensory environments on health and wellness. - Develop design strategies to enhance human wellbeing by applying research findings. - Apply knowledge to a design problem for the purpose of enhancing human wellbeing.
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#4 Individual students create a mind map of knowledge, centering the human being at the middle, organizing factors contributing to wellbeing around the center, and creating design goals and strategies as the outer rings. The strategies should include the design elements and principles of design. (45 minutes)
#1 Reading a chapter of the book
Design Goals o Create an escape for one person. o Consider issues of health, safety, and privacy for the users. o Implement research findings in the design solution that address the interactions of sensory elements, restoration, and stress. o Use healthful materials, both for people and the environment. You will engage in a robust design process that includes research, design brainstorming, specifying and budgeting materials for a full scale construction, design evaluation and value engineering, and protoyping. Reference the course schedule for specific due dates.
exchange, teaching each other the significance of their readings. (60 minutes)
#5 Precedent Study STORY POD
openings
Hayden Wyrick, Margaret Imber, Diamonique Vang, Emily Creek LOCATION | New Market, Canada
DESIGNER | Atelier Kastelic Buffey
SIZE | 64 sq ft
solid core that forms the main interior space
YEAR | 2015
solid opening that can be closed + locked at night time
BACKGROUND INFO / RESEARCH The town of Newmarket, Canada located north of Toronto, has an increasing growth of modern housing. The Story Pod is located in Newmarket’s historic district promoting community cohesion. The architects design goal was to create a “contemporary design as a means of creating a lively, current-day hub for gathering within the leafy, quaint setting”. This acheived through design elements such as creating rhythm with vertical slats as one moves around the pod encouraging those passing by to experience the space.
FEATURES
HUMAN FACTORS opening that allows for natural light when in closed position
alternatives spiral form allows the space to not be fully enclosed and creates a pathway to a somewhat private area for the user. no ceiling or top covering exists, allowing for fresh air but no great view
KEYED NOTES
02
the doors on the co.coon are made from the same exterior felt material and it looks like you can unbutton them and they will unfold and make the shape closed.
a wide slit for the entrance enough to crawl into but not enough for natural light to illuminate the inside.
01
materials
1’ - 6 1/4”
Providing moments of respite and renewal are important ways of helping individuals maintain balance. Whether at work, at school, or during stressful times, stepping away and taking a deep breath can be transformative. An important aspect of renewal has been formed through Kaplan and Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory (ART). This theory simply states that ‘exposure to nature is not only enjoyable but can also help us improve focus and ability to concentrate.’ We further know that sensory conditions contribute significantly to levels of stress and distraction, leading to significant short and long term health consequences. Equally, optimal sensory conditions can lower heart rate and blood pressure and bring a sense of calmness.
alternatives to improve ergonomics
marine grade MDF wooden slats
1’ - 7 1/4”
03
marine-grade okoume plywood and sealed with a satin finish transparent Lexan ceiling opening to accommodate light fixtures from above. no doors to close off space. wood slats to create partition. a lot of light can penetrate through.
standardized dimension lumber
alternatives the escape pod uses birch plywood to form the structure, cedar shingles and european oak are used as they are weather resistant. These materials will eventually turn solver and blend into the surrounding environment.
the willow pod uses very natural wood, it looks like sticks from trees.
the yinshi pod uses marine plywood. Looks like they use wooden planks and cut them down in a patterned way.
the pause pod has no door at all. they utilize a facade that can block only two sides of the structure
04
sustainability recessed, energy efficient LED lights, powered by concealed, self-sustaining solar panels on the roof
01
03
18” reccommended seat height for adults story pod seat height at 1’ - 6 1/4”
story pod seat depth is 1’ - 7 1/4” code requires 20” min. - 40” max. seat depth
02
04
seating with no back support promotes poor sitting posture which can result in back pain
18” reccommended for individual seat space seat length is 5’ - 1 1/2” which can comfortably seat 3 adults a bench within the 42” to 50” range is able to seat 2 adults
5’ - 1 1/2” 18”
instead of open shelving, could provide electronic storage to disconnect and focus on reading
when open the pod allows for multi-person use but when closed becomes more private and transforms the space for individual use
provide ambience for night markets or community events made with dimensional lumber to reduce material waste in construction the headspace pod utilizes machine cut plywood on the interior
alternatives
the inhere meditation pod uses sapele wooden slats. One can still see inside the pod and the other side utilizes a curtain.
one could utilize refurbished timber that has been responsibly harvested, this may affect the standard lumber dimensions but it is still a sustainable solution.
paint the wood a lighter color to detract the heat that may be gained from
use an alternative material like bamboo as it also has great sustainability values.
could implement the same idea behind the window spaces in this pod and make them fully operable
story pod allows for various height seating options as well as a ground level option making it accessible for wheelchairs and other accommodations
PLAN - CLOSED
PLAN - OPENED when the box is closed there is no source of natural air and one may feel suffocated or claustrophobic due to this
seating standing room for viewing / browsing book selection
includes various levels of seating options
use Low-E glass in place of where the glazing is currently to help with keeping the temperature of the story pod better
one could add an occupation sensor to help conserve light energy but still provide the ambience and safety behind the story pod at
lighting
this pod acts more of an installation as users interact with it. the positioning of the design amplifies rain sounds interacting with the natural phenomena of earth.
add cushions to the seating area and back wall to better support a person’s posture
#3. Recombine into working teams for Escape Pod. Using completed readings, project teams engage in peer-to-peer
SECTION - CLOSED
SECTION - OPENED
hard seating material may cause uncomfortable seated positions. typically people are hunched over as they read a book. create seating that allows for different resting positions.
alternatives a partial opening allows natural light to be let in while also using LED lights that have the option to change color
the pod provides an experience rather than promoting one to sit and stay awhile. The pattern is inspired by the communities traditions and respects the values of their building
using only natural sunlight to illuminate the space the perforated exterior creates a patterned shadow when hit by direct sunlight
shelves are 0’ - 9” tall
include some type of privacy for individual focus and reading while there are other users artifical lighting created an ambient experience for the user while openings between wooden slats allow for natural light to be let in
#2 Synthesize reading evaluations across topics.
low shelves for children as well as taller shelves for adults
wooden slats allow for natural light throughout the daytime
this escape is specifically for one individual and focuses on sitting to experience it. the purpose of the design allows for personal privacy while not completely isolating the individual from its surroundings
this meditation pod uses color changing LED lighting as its main source of light. when doors are closed the user can experience the pod in whichever color selected
purpose of the design is to play and climb as the pod is located on a playground. the stepped seating acts as viewing platforms to embrace the natural surroundings
various height/open shelving allows for users of different heights and abilities to access the books available to utilize
solar powered, LED recessed lighting
built-in seating for reading / lounge alternatives segmentation of design allows for the pod to be reconfigured as separate elements. The pod can be used as one such as when the story pod is fully closed, or unique to the VOX POD, individual pieces can be separated and moved to various locations
no door yet the wicker material creates a sense of enclosure and it still allows natural air flow into the pod
long strips of fabric are used as a curtain filtering natural light as it enters the space
#6 Using discussions and individual mind maps, Teams work to synthesize a group mind map, reviewing everyone’s contributions and seeking synthesis and cohesion. (60 minutes)
#7 Complete 30 Circles. Discuss activity.
#10 1’ = 1” Scale Model
#11 Full-scale model
#8 Begin design brainstorming. Each person seeks to contribute 25 – 50 ideas. (60 minutes)
#12 Deatil Study
#9 Design brainstorm iteration #13 Construction documentation
#14 Final Presentation
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Group #1: Bencsik, S., Shell, M., Hanavec, S., & Wright, E.
PRECEDENT STUDY
WOOD PAVI LL I O N SHANNON BENCSIK
WING YI HUI + LAP MING WONG
MADISON SHELL
EMILY WRIGHT
INVI
TIN
G
SYDNEY HANAVEC
Y PRIVAC
OPE
comfort
N
SMOOTH
e
to be alon
stiff solid
RIGID
PRO TEC
CLOSED
inflexible
TIO
HARD
flexible
F
TEXTURE
O
R
SOFT
N
M
L I G H T
closed from exterior elements
ARTIFICIAL light levels
color levels
dark health benefits
THE ABSENCE
NATURAL
HUMAN FACTORS LIGHT
THE AFFECTS OF LIGHT
THE SPACE WE OCCUPY
MATERIALITY
SOUND
THE USE OF SMELL
Our Precedent contains a multitude of apertures that are created by the cutouts formed by the material. Centrally located at the top of the structure is a large skylight that allows for a centrally located light source to penetrate the space. Other apertures allow for viewing purposes to the surrounding sight.
FORM Our Precedents form is that replicated of a shell like structure. The curvature allows for a very calm effect, along with a clear circulation for directional guidance. The forms scale is small, only allowing for 1-2 people to occupy the space at a time, which can allow for more privacy and for easier self-reflection.
TEXTURE Our precedents texture is created both visually and physically. The structure is made from thin pieces of wood folded to create a diamond-like pattern that is continuously repeated, which creates a physical texture, and makes apertures that allow for natural light to penetrate the space, leading to a visual texture.
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In our precedent there is a central aperture at the top of the dome structure that flows synonymously with the structure. The structure lets an abundance of light in thanks to the open patterned structure as well as a direct spotlight of sunlight from directly above.
In our precedent the space occupiable is fairly small, fitting 1-2 people inside comfortably. Looking at different features there is a range of how occupiable the space is depending on its performance.
Our precedent consists of one material which is used to construct the whole shell like structure. In our features there has been a multitude of ways which the material, in specific focus, wood, can be manipulated and styled.
Looking at our precedent it is clear that sound is a key factor which will not be an easy solution to fix or partially limit in this instance. There are no doors,coverings, or any other way for sound to be blocked due to its outer structure pattern. When comparing other features to our precedent it comes down to how many apertures there are within the structure itself which directly impacts the amount of noise the viewer may hear and their overall experience.
In our precedent it is evident how open the structure is, which plays a key role in how the viewer experiences the environment, specifically smell wise. The smell within our precedent is going to be whatever is in the air or around the viewer at the time because of its openness. Other features found demonstrate similar instances with aperture throughout the structure which make it hard to control the smell around the viewer.
The light filtering through the space in these features varies from minimal to almost direct. The amount of light received within the space can ultimilty affect the viewers experience from the inside due to many factors good and bad. They may experience too much light that may impair or make them uncomfortable while being inside.
The way the space is constructed directly correlates to the function that is expected to happen inside. If a space is created very small and narrow, maybe it’s intention is to relax and think in a small, calm space. On the other hand a space that is created very wide with free range may be intended to hold a multitude of actions from sitting, standing, laying, stretching, moving, etc
The result of creating patterns from wood specifically attributes to the amount of the outside you’re going to bring into your space. This affects what materials can go inside as well as outside. If the whole structure is going to be open, like our precedent, there isn’t much you can put inside material wise that won’t get damaged.
Sound is an important factor to consider while creating a structure, especially one focused on relaxation. The amount of apertures throughout your structure impact how your space is experienced and what the purpose of it is.
Smell is another factor that is hard to avoid. A structure can help hide it by choosing specific materials, however smell will never disappear. There are ways to help prevent it or combat the odor from the outdoors.
5 alternatives for the factor
5 alternatives for the factor
5 alternatives for the factor
5 alternatives for the factor
5 alternatives for the factor
-alternative light source -moveable walls to allow for varied light play -a cap/sliding lid on the ceiling aperture -more or less natural light -artificial light
-Placing of certain furniture to represent the activity supposed to happen inside -flexible barriers (walls or ceiling openings)
-moveable floor cushions -entire padded floor covering -pillows and blankets -rollable mats -furniture
-soundproof walls -limited apertures -door or cover -soundproofing headphones -ambient sounds
-fragrance plug -air diffuser -scented fabrics/materials -odor spray -covers for apertures
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Group #2: Huang, I., Morris, M., King, M., & Kennedy, K.
MEDITATION POD PRECEDENT STUDY MIA HAAKE, SYDNEY RULAND, DAVID SCHROUF, KATELYN HILL
VISUAL
FORM
SENSORY DEPRIVATION TANK
BIOHACKING ORB
REGENERATION POD
DREAMERY NAP POD
OPEN VESSEL
ORRB POD
AWOL POD
- Color + Ambient Light - Surrounding the user - Color allows user to relax - User can ‘float’ + defy gravity in an attempt to reach total relaxation.
- Color surrounds user’s entire body. - Image shows eye coverings being used. - Sides of pod expose the user. - User lays down, supports the body and allows them to face changing light chakras.
- Warm, Ambient Light - Light + color come from behind the user of the space.
- Warm light provides a relaxing and inviting space. - Curvilinear light is organic and soft.
- Color emits from middle of the pod + surrounds the body. - LED Light color changes depending on session or mood.
- Round, organic shape; sleek, plastic materiality is inorganic, impersonal, and seems fabricated.
- Designed to make you feel like you are in a Cocoon. Organic and natural form to make you feel cozy and warm.
OPEN VESSEL
INHERE MEDITATION POD
OPEN SEED
OM MEDITATION POD
SENSORY DEPRIVATION TANK
NAP POD 1
RELAXATION POD
- Provides opportunities for a customizable meditation experience.
- Optional guided meditation tracks with noise-cancelling headphones - Focus on breathing and enjoy time for you.
- “Menu of guided meditations, sound therapies, and other experiences with volume, brightness, and color controls.”
- Provides opportunities for a customizable meditation experience such as ambient noise and noise canceling headphones.
- Sensory deprivation pods remove are soundproof in order to focus the body and mind on healing and relaxation.
- Different size nap pods depending on how you want to lounge or how tall or short you are. You can lay down or sit up.
- More open to people in the office since it is in the middle of a space. Still has that organic shape. Multiple people can use.
WORK POD
STRESS - REDUCING POD
MY COCOON - MYKONOS
POPHOUSE POD
MY COOCOON
NAP POD 2
- Natural wood material + blue acoustic paneling along the inside with a floor cushion.
- Woven felt material on the outside with upcycled material on the inside.
- Steel core spaceframe combined with screen element.
- Felt material used throughout as a sound buffer and comfort feature.
- Canvas material is used, allowing light to shine through creating a glow effect.
- A sleek and modern design, futuristic, great for a technological environment. Bottom part can extend for taller people.
SOUND
MATERIAL
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MOTHER NURTURE
FINAL CONCEPT
INITIAL THOUGHTS & IDEAS
- A SECLUDED SPACE TO RELAX, REGROUP AND TAKE A BREAK - BRINGING A SENSE OF NATURE INDOORS, PROVOKING A FEELING OF BEING OUTDOORS
- HEALING PROPERTIES OF NATURE - LOVE AND PROTECTION OF A MOM - MULTIPLE PARTS MAKING A WHOLE SUCH AS LEAVES TO CANOPY
DIFFUSED AMBIENT LIGHTING ALONG WITH REPURPOSED CUT OUT FROM FRONT ENTRANCE
INSPIRATION
SLIGHT REVEALS BETWEEN PANELS TO MIMIC BARK TEXTURE ORGANIC OPENING, REQUIRES SOME FLEXIBILITY TO GET INTO
Axo View 1
1
2
Axo View 2
3
Axo View 3
4
Axo View 4
MAXIMUM COMFORT WITH LARGE CUSHION COVERING THE ENTIRE FLOOR
- REUSING THE ENTRY PIECE - USING MULTIPLE PIECES TO FORM PANELS - CAN BE DECONSTRUCTED AND REPURPOSED - CARPET TAPE IS ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY
KENDAL KENNEDY, MADISON KING, MEGAN MORRIS AND IVY HUANG
No.
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS
Description
Date
AXO Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
www.autodesk.com/revit
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A101 Scale
2/18/2022 1:07:00 PM
SUSTAINABILITY
2x4 STUD SUPPORTING SUSPENSION CUSHION 1/2" SANDEPLY BASE
THICK CARDBOARD
2x2 STUDS LINING THE EXTERIOR SHELL
0' - 6"
BRACKETS SUPPORTING CEILING SANDEPLY CUT OUT
2x4 BASE SUPPORTS ALL AT 6" HIGH
2x4 STUD SUSPENSING SANDEPLY CUT OUT
3
Section for Ceiling 1/2" = 1'-0"
1' - 1 3/16" 1'
0' - 8" 1'
- 5"
- 5"
2x2 STUDS ALL AT 1' - 0" EXCEPT FOR NORTH (0' - 8") AND SOUTH (2' - 0") - 5"
2x4 STUDS AS BASE SUPPORTS
1' - 5"
4' - 8 23/32"
1'
1' - 5"
- 0"
- 5"
SANDEPLY CUTOUT FROM FRONT ENTRY
1'
1'
THICK CARDBOARD SUPPORTED BY BRACKTES
OPENINGS TO ALLOW LIGHT
Section for Floor 3 1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 11 3/32"
2 3/4" x 2" BRACKETS 2X4 STUD
1'
5/32 "
1/2" SANDEPLY BASE
- 5"
0' - 0 1/2"
1'
- 5" 0'
2' - 10"
SANDEPLY BASE IS 1/2" AWAY FROM EXTERIOR SHELL
2' - 0"
Floor Plan 1 1" = 1'-0" Top View
2
No.
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS
Description
Date
CEILING Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
www.autodesk.com/revit
2
Floor, Looking Up
Ceiling, Looking Up From 4'
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A102 Scale 1/2" = 1'-0"
2/18/2022 1:07:12 PM
1
No.
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS
Description
Date
FLOOR Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
www.autodesk.com/revit
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A103 Scale As indicated
2/18/2022 1:07:25 PM
-0
- 5"
5'
2' - 10"
4' - 11 21/32"
4' - 11 21/32"
6' - 3"
5' - 9"
6' - 6"
6' - 1"
5' - 6"
6' - 0"
5' - 9"
" 8 3/4
5' - 6"
6' - 6"
6' - 3"
SANDEPLY PANELS MAKE UP THE EXTERIOR SHELL, ALL AT DIFFERENT HEIGHTS
2' -
4' - 9 15/32"
4' - 9 15/32"
STUD SUPPORTING SUSPENSED CUT OUT
ORGANIC SHAPE CUT OUT FOR ENTRY
THICK CARDBOARD CEILING
0' - 10"
BRACKETS SUPPORTING CARDBOARD REPURPOSED CUT OUT FROM ENTRY
4' - 1 1/2"
North 1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 1 1/2"
2
4' - 1 1/2"
STUD USED TO SUSPEND CUT OUT
South 1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 1 1/2"
1
CUSHION COVERED IN CANVAS FABRIC
SANDEPLY BASE SUPPORT STUDS ALIGNING EXTERIOR PANELS
6' - 6"
6' - 0"
6' - 3"
5' - 9"
1
East 1/2" = 1'-0"
4
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS
No.
Description
Date
ELEVATIONS Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
www.autodesk.com/revit
2
Section Facing North 1/2" = 1'-0"
3
Section Facing East 1/2" = 1'-0"
4
Section Facing West 1/2" = 1'-0"
West 1/2" = 1'-0"
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A104 Scale 1/2" = 1'-0"
2/18/2022 1:07:34 PM
3
Section Facing South 1/2" = 1'-0"
No.
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS www.autodesk.com/revit
Description
Date
SECTIONS Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A105 Scale 1/2" = 1'-0"
2/18/2022 1:07:43 PM
6' - 1"
5' - 6"
6' - 6"
6' - 0"
SUPPORT STUDS THAT CONNECT GROUND AND BASE
4' - 11 21/32"
4' - 11 21/32"
2 A107
4' - 1 1/2"
4' - 1 1/2"
3 A107
2 A106
2
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS www.autodesk.com/revit
2
Base + Exterior Connection 3" = 1'-0"
No.
Description
Date
FLOOR DETAIL Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
MOTHER NURTURE
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A106 Scale As indicated
Ceiling + Exterior Connection 6" = 1'-0"
1
Section Facing North Ceiling Callout 1/2" = 1'-0"
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS www.autodesk.com/revit
MOTHER NURTURE
3
No.
Ceiling + Light Fixture Connection 6" = 1'-0"
Description
Date
CEILING DETAIL Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A107 Scale As indicated
2/18/2022 1:08:00 PM
Section Facing North Callout 1" = 1'-0"
2/18/2022 1:07:51 PM
1
2 A108
Section Facing North Exterior Callout 1/2" = 1'-0"
2
Exterior Connection 6" = 1'-0"
IVY HUANG, KENDAL KENNEDY, MADI KING, & MEGAN MORRIS www.autodesk.com/revit
MOTHER NURTURE
No.
Description
Date
EXTERIOR + EXTERIOR DETAIL Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A108 Scale As indicated
2/18/2022 1:08:08 PM
1
11
Group #3: Hill, K., Schrouf, D., Ruland, S., & Haake, M.
12
MEDITATION POD
INDEX
FAYETTEVILLE, AR
A101 PLAN VIEWS A102 ELEVATION VIEWS A103 VERTICAL SECTION VIEWS A104 DETAIL VIEWS
No.
Description
Date
Ruland, Hill, Haake, Schrouf MEDITATION POD
COVER SHEET Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
A100 Scale
01
01
4' - 0"
01
01
4' - 0"
4' - 0" 1' - 9"
3/4"1' - 1"
1' - 1 3/4"1"3"TYP TYP " " " " " " "1' - 1 1/2"
4' - 0"
1' - 0 3/4" 3/4"
2' - 0"
1' - 1 1/2" 2' - 0"
1' - 8 3/4"
1' - 1 3/4"
Detail routed 1/4" into plywood, leaving 1/4" of solid board. Surface of detail will be stained or pigmented.
1' - 1 1/2" 1"3"1"3"1"3"1"3"1"3"1" 1' - 1 3/4"
1' - 1 3/4" 1"3"TYP TYP " " " " " " "1' - 1 1/2"
1 A104
01
2 1/2"
2"
Base frame should be sanded and painted a particular pigment.
1
FRONT ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"
2' - 4 1/2" 2"
4' - 0"
2"
2 A104
2
LEFT ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"
Ruland, Hill, Haake, Schrouf Project Name
01
3' - 8"
1' - 6"
01
RULAND, HILL, HAAKE, SCHROUF MEDITATION POD
WOOD VENEER SHEET
TOP-DOWN + PLAN-SECTION VIEWS TOP-DOWN + PLAN-SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"
1/4" FROSTED ACRYLIC
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Project number
01 01
1
Date
6"
2 1/2"
1 1/2"
01 01
3' - 8"
01 01
2X6 WOOD FRAME
FOAM CUSHION
Description
3' - 8" 2"
3' - 8"
01 01
2' - 8 1/4"
No.
2' - 0"
4' - 0"
3' - 0 1/4" 5 1/4"
4' - 0"
1' - 6"
1/4" FROSTED ACRYLIC 01 01
6"
4' - 6 1/2"
01
01
3' - 0 3/4"
1' -
3' - 7"
01
01 01
Date
6"
01
Description
3' - 3 3/4"
No.
01
18" radius circular void for entry and exit
2' - 0"
3/4" BALTIC BIRCH PLYWOOD
6"
5 1/4"
1/2"
1/4" BALTIC BIRCH PLYWOOD
Date Drawn by Checked by
A101 Scale
ELEVATION VIEWS Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
1/2" = 1'-0"
3
BACK ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"
4
A102
RIGHT ELEVATION 1/2" = 1'-0"
Scale
1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 0"
0' - 0 3/4"
0' - 5 1/4"
3' - 0"
0' - 5 1/4"
0' - 0 1/4"
1/4" PLYWOOD 3/4" PLYWOOD
1' - 8 1/2"
2X6 WOOD FRAME
No.
Description
1
3' - 0" 3' - 8"
1"
5 1/2"
3"
3" 1"
3" 1"
1"
1 1/2"
Date
2X6 WOOD FRAME
0' - 2"
3" 1"
1/4"
1"
1/2"
4' - 0"
3' - 0"
3' - 10 1/2" 0' - 0 3/4"
UPHOLSTERED FOAM CUSHION
0' - 5 1/2"
3/4"
UPHOLSTERED FOAM CUSHION
3"
1'4" FROSTED ACRYLIC SHEET
0' - 5 1/4"
3' - 11 1/8"
3/4" PLYWOOD
6"
DETAIL VIEW - LINEAR ROUTING 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2
DETAIL VIEW - BASE STRUCTURE 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1/2"
0' - 2"
No.
1/4"
SECTION FACING FRONT 1/2" = 1'-0"
2
SECTION FACING BACK 1/2" = 1'-0"
3
Description
Date
1/4"
SECTION FACING FRONT - Callout 1 3" = 1'-0"
4' - 0" 3' - 10 1/2"
0' - 0 3/4"
3' - 10 1/2" 0' - 1" 0' - 3"
1' - 1 1/2"
0' - 0 1/4"
0' - 0 3/4"
1' - 1 1/2"
3/4" PLYWOOD
4' - 0"
3' - 10 1/2"
3' - 10 1/2"
1/4" PLYWOOD
4 A104
VERTICAL SECTION VIEWS
FROSTED ACRYLIC
UPHOLSTERED FOAM CUSHION
Project number Date
2X6 WOOD FRAME 3' - 0" 0' - 2"
4
RULAND, HILL, HAAKE, SCHROUF MEDITATION POD
3' - 8"
0' - 2"
SECTION FACING LEFT 1/2" = 1'-0"
1/2"
0' - 0 3/4"
0' - 0 3/4"
1
0' - 5 1/2"
4' - 6 3/8"
0' - 0 1/4"
0' - 0 3/4"
0' - 5 1/4"
1/2"
3 A104 1/4" PLYWOOD
3' - 10 1/2"
1/2"
0' - 0 1/4"
0' - 0 3/4"
Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A103 Scale
RULAND, HILL, HAAKE, SCHROUF MEDITATION POD
DETAIL VIEWS 3/8" 1/4" 1/8" 7/8"
Project number Date Drawn by
1/2" = 1'-0"
4
SECTION FACING LEFT - Callout 1 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A104 Scale
As indicated
13
Group #4: Wyrick, H., Imber, M., Vang, D., & Creek, E.
STORY POD
openings
Hayden Wyrick, Margaret Imber, Diamonique Vang, Emily Creek
DESIGNER | Atelier Kastelic Buffey
SIZE | 64 sq ft
solid core that forms the main interior space
YEAR | 2015
solid opening that can be closed + locked at night time
BACKGROUND INFO / RESEARCH The town of Newmarket, Canada located north of Toronto, has an increasing growth of modern housing. The Story Pod is located in Newmarket’s historic district promoting community cohesion. The architects design goal was to create a “contemporary design as a means of creating a lively, current-day hub for gathering within the leafy, quaint setting”. This acheived through design elements such as creating rhythm with vertical slats as one moves around the pod encouraging those passing by to experience the space.
FEATURES
HUMAN FACTORS opening that allows for natural light when in closed position
alternatives spiral form allows the space to not be fully enclosed and creates a pathway to a somewhat private area for the user. no ceiling or top covering exists, allowing for fresh air but no great view
KEYED NOTES
02
the doors on the co.coon are made from the same exterior felt material and it looks like you can unbutton them and they will unfold and make the shape closed.
a wide slit for the entrance enough to crawl into but not enough for natural light to illuminate the inside.
01
materials
1’ - 6 1/4”
LOCATION | New Market, Canada
alternatives to improve ergonomics
marine grade MDF wooden slats
1’ - 7 1/4”
03
marine-grade okoume plywood and sealed with a satin finish transparent Lexan ceiling opening to accommodate light fixtures from above. no doors to close off space. wood slats to create partition. a lot of light can penetrate through.
standardized dimension lumber
alternatives the escape pod uses birch plywood to form the structure, cedar shingles and european oak are used as they are weather resistant. These materials will eventually turn solver and blend into the surrounding environment.
the willow pod uses very natural wood, it looks like sticks from trees.
the yinshi pod uses marine plywood. Looks like they use wooden planks and cut them down in a patterned way.
the pause pod has no door at all. they utilize a facade that can block only two sides of the structure
04
sustainability recessed, energy efficient LED lights, powered by concealed, self-sustaining solar panels on the roof
01
03
18” reccommended seat height for adults story pod seat height at 1’ - 6 1/4”
story pod seat depth is 1’ - 7 1/4” code requires 20” min. - 40” max. seat depth
02
04
seating with no back support promotes poor sitting posture which can result in back pain
18” reccommended for individual seat space seat length is 5’ - 1 1/2” which can comfortably seat 3 adults a bench within the 42” to 50” range is able to seat 2 adults
5’ - 1 1/2” 18”
instead of open shelving, could provide electronic storage to disconnect and focus on reading
when open the pod allows for multi-person use but when closed becomes more private and transforms the space for individual use
provide ambience for night markets or community events made with dimensional lumber to reduce material waste in construction the headspace pod utilizes machine cut plywood on the interior
alternatives
the inhere meditation pod uses sapele wooden slats. One can still see inside the pod and the other side utilizes a curtain.
one could utilize refurbished timber that has been responsibly harvested, this may affect the standard lumber dimensions but it is still a sustainable solution.
paint the wood a lighter color to detract the heat that may be gained from
use an alternative material like bamboo as it also has great sustainability values.
could implement the same idea behind the window spaces in this pod and make them fully operable
story pod allows for various height seating options as well as a ground level option making it accessible for wheelchairs and other accommodations
PLAN - CLOSED
PLAN - OPENED when the box is closed there is no source of natural air and one may feel suffocated or claustrophobic due to this
seating standing room for viewing / browsing book selection
includes various levels of seating options
use Low-E glass in place of where the glazing is currently to help with keeping the temperature of the story pod better
one could add an occupation sensor to help conserve light energy but still provide the ambience and safety behind the story pod at
lighting
this pod acts more of an installation as users interact with it. the positioning of the design amplifies rain sounds interacting with the natural phenomena of earth.
add cushions to the seating area and back wall to better support a person’s posture
SECTION - CLOSED
SECTION - OPENED
hard seating material may cause uncomfortable seated positions. typically people are hunched over as they read a book. create seating that allows for different resting positions.
alternatives a partial opening allows natural light to be let in while also using LED lights that have the option to change color
the pod provides an experience rather than promoting one to sit and stay awhile. The pattern is inspired by the communities traditions and respects the values of their building
Ideation Poster Emily Creek, Margaret Imber, Diamonique Vang, Hayden Wyrick
using only natural sunlight to illuminate the space the perforated exterior creates a patterned shadow when hit by direct sunlight
shelves are 0’ - 9” tall
include some type of privacy for individual focus and reading while there are other users artifical lighting created an ambient experience for the user while openings between wooden slats allow for natural light to be let in
14
low shelves for children as well as taller shelves for adults
wooden slats allow for natural light throughout the daytime
this escape is specifically for one individual and focuses on sitting to experience it. the purpose of the design allows for personal privacy while not completely isolating the individual from its surroundings
this meditation pod uses color changing LED lighting as its main source of light. when doors are closed the user can experience the pod in whichever color selected
purpose of the design is to play and climb as the pod is located on a playground. the stepped seating acts as viewing platforms to embrace the natural surroundings
various height/open shelving allows for users of different heights and abilities to access the books available to utilize
solar powered, LED recessed lighting
built-in seating for reading / lounge alternatives segmentation of design allows for the pod to be reconfigured as separate elements. The pod can be used as one such as when the story pod is fully closed, or unique to the VOX POD, individual pieces can be separated and moved to various locations
no door yet the wicker material creates a sense of enclosure and it still allows natural air flow into the pod
long strips of fabric are used as a curtain filtering natural light as it enters the space
CONCEPT Haven is a wellness pod that's purpose is to create a “safe haven” from everyday life. It is meant to unite everyone, similar to how our heart unites our entire body system together. The pod features many symbolic representations of this idea. The exterior shape is painted in chalkboard paint to allow users to write and share their thoughts, good or bad. This creates a space where users can connect to one another and feel less alone. The pod also features a unique rope and tulle pattern supported by wooden dowels. These string elements represent our circulatory system and how our heart connects to everything else in the body. Our goal is to create an interactive structure that not only connects people together but also offers a space of reflection and rejuvenation.
WRITE finished with chalkboard paint, users are encouraged to express their thoughts, emotions, or messages on the exterior of the structure before stepping in to ‘rejuvenate’
CONCEPT
form
rotate
structure
REJUVENATE as the user steps through a collection of rope and tulle hung from the top of the structure, they have the decision to stand or sit on an upholstered cushion. the pod welcomes users to relax and reflect on the messages written on the exterior
PRICE BREAKDOWN
15
Group #5: Modesett, F., Fordyce, E., Walker, S., Hanlon, M., Prentice, A., & Brown, T.
16
DETAIL DRAWINGS
A-105
ELEVATION
A-106
DETAIL DRAWINGS
A-106
SECTION
A-115
PERSPECTIVES
1/4” PLYWOOD
1/4” CURVED PLYWOOD
DRAWING SYMBOLS & ABBREVIATIONS 2” x 4” SUPPORT
GOMUKHASANA
ARDHA MATSYENDRASANA
(COW FACE POSE)
IMAGE TITLE
SUKHASANA
(HALF SPINAL TWIST)
TITLE
1
SCALE
(EASY POSE)
EMILY FORDYCE
BAMBOO SIDING
4” UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
SECTION REFERENCE
3/4” PLYWOOD
NAME
Base Paint
Everlast Flat Base 4 Tintable Exterior Paint + Primer
Legs
Treated Lumber
Siding
Treated Lumber
LABEL ARROW KEY
$17.28
HomeDepot
$33.38ea x 2= $66.76
1
Repurposed
MANUFACTURER
Free
1 gallon
‘Very Black’
Lowes
$37.98
Wood (Painted Black)
1
Lowes
$10.98
Wood
1
1
Lowes
$14.88
$84.98ea x 2= $169.96
6' x 6'
Natural
2
Lowes
2 1/2” x 6’ 10”
Natural
2
Repurposed
Free
Foam Rush Upholstery
Bamboo
4” x 24” x 96”
Neutral
1
Amazon
$59.22
(cut to 4” x 2’ x 4’)
Outdoor Fabric
55” x 8’
Solarium Outdoor
1 Yard
Joann’s Fabric
$20.99
2
Amazon
$16.49ea x 2= $34
2
Lowes
$10.48ea x 2= $22
Lowes
$5.98ea x 2= $12
Home Depot
$20
TOTAL =
$486.05
Natural Bamboo
Seat Upholstery
T- 1
Twine (Wrapping Bamboo)
Natural Twine Hemp Rope
1/4” x 164’
Tan
HW- 1
Hardware
Yellow Polymer Trim Exterior
#8 x 2 1/2 “
Gold
Wood Screws
(100 pk)
Fabric Rave Willow
Hardware
Yellow Zinc Flat Interior
#9 x 3”
Wood Screws Power Pro
(50 pk)
Screws, nuts, bolts
#6 x 1/4"
Hardware
PROJECT NUMBER:
M-1
REVIT MODEL
1
2
NTS
A-000
AXONOMETRIC
3
NTS
DRAWN BY: DATE:
NO.
NAME
DATE
(100 pk) Gold
2 (50 pk)
Silver, metal
300
PAINTED 4” x 4” LUMBER
MATERIAL DATA SYMBOL
COST
4’ x 4' x 6’
2” x 6” x 8’
ST- 2
HW- 3
COVER SHEET
PAINTED 2” x 4” LUMBER
Lowes
2
Foam Cushion High Density
Siding Seat Cushion
HW- 2
PAINTED 2” x 4” LUMBER
ELEVATION REFERENCE
QUANTITY
Wood
(cut to 2” x 3”) Siding
S- 2 S- 3
DATE
1
Wood
3/4” x 4' x 8’
(6 cut to 1’)
ST- 1
DRAWN BY:
COLOR Wood (Painted Black)
(Painted Black)
P- 1
3/4” PLYWOOD
DETAIL REFERENCE
SIZE 2' x 4' x 12’
1/4” x 4' x 8'
Plywood
L- 1
DATE:
NO.
Plywood (Purebond Birch)
S- 1
PROJECT NUMBER:
MATERIAL Treated Lumber
Base Siding
Base Middle
AVA PRENTICE
DETAIL DRAWINGS
A-113
Base Structure
SYDNEY WALKER
PLAN CUT AT 2’
A-112
ELEVATION
LOCATION
B- 1 B- 2 B- 3
TAYLOR BROWN
A-111
ELEVATION
A-104
TAG
FORD MODESETT
ELEVATION
A-103
BAMBOO CURTAIN
EMILY FORDYCE
A-102
BAMBOO POSTS
MIA HANLON
PLAN CUT AT 1’
AVA PRENTICE
SECTION
A-110
SYDNEY WALKER
SECTION
A-109
FLOOR PLAN
FORD MODESETT
SECTION
A-108
MATERIAL SCHEDULE
A-101
WELLNESS POD
Organic forms & sustainable materials connect the user to the natural environment. Intended for individual use, the pod serves as a latibule, a comfortable & safe hiding place from the stress of everyday life. The therapeutic experience of the pod mirrors the feeling of connecting to the environment of a bamboo forest, promoting wellness through biophilia. The Lotus position, a beneficial yoga pose, can be completed within the pod to promote increased relaxation, reduce stress, help improve sleep, & provide calming benefits.
A-107
COVER SHEET
A-100
TAYLOR BROWN
CONCEPT
A-000
MIA HANLON
EMILY FORDYCE , MIA HANLON, AVA PRENTICE , FORD MODESE T T, S Y DNE Y WALK ER , & TAY LOR BROWN
WELLNESS POD
DRAWING INDEX
WELLNESS POD
MATERIAL SCHEDULE
A-100
FINISH LEGEND
14 A-111 ---
DRAWN BY:
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
S-2
6' - 10"
6' - 0 1/4"
24 --A-114
14 --A-111
DRAWN BY:
4"
DATE
13 A-110 --ST - 2
NO.
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
TAYLOR BROWN
DRAWN BY: DATE:
NAME
DATE
NO.
NAME
DATE
13 A-110 ---
VAR.
ST - 1
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
FORD MODESETT
PROJECT NUMBER:
DATE:
NAME
EMILY FORDYCE
MIA HANLON
WELLNESS POD
9 1/2"
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
EMILY FORDYCE
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO POSTS
S-3
1' - 1 1/2"
NO.
3 1/2"
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
11A-105 ---
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
PROJECT NUMBER:
DATE: S-2
TAYLOR BROWN
1 1/2" 1 1/2" 9 1/2"
3' - 4 1/2"
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
PROJECT NUMBER:
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO POSTS
S-3
S-2
12 A-105 --T - 1 1/4" TWINE (KNOTTED AT TOP) S-2
WELLNESS POD
A-103 -
6' - 10"
8-
6" LONG CUT BAMBOO PIECES HELD BY KNOTTED TWINE
6' - 0 1/4"
10 A-104 ---
2' - 0 1/4"
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO POSTS
S-2
1' - 2 1/4"
-7
WELLNESS POD
6' - 3 1/4"
9A-104 --A-103 -
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD S-3
3 1/2" 4" UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
4' - 2 3/4"
ST - 2
3' - 5 1/2"
ST - 1
MIA HANLON
S-2
12 A-105 ---
11 A-105 ---
1/4" TWINE (KNOTTED AT TOP)
T-1
BAMBOO WITH VARYING WIDTH & SPACING
6 3/4"
AVA PRENTICE
15 --A-112
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
VAR.
1/4" PLYWOOD
TAYLOR BROWN
12 A-105 ---
MIA HANLON
11A-105 --B-2
S-2
EMILY FORDYCE
6-
FORD MODESETT
A-102 -
14 A-111 ---
4"
ST - 2
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
14 A-111 --ST - 1
2 1/4"
6" LONG CUT BAMBOO PIECES HELD BY KNOTTED TWINE VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
NO.
NAME
2 1/2" 2 1/4"
4 1/2"
3' - 5 1/2"
3 1/4" 3/4"
ELEVATION
6"
2' - 5 1/2"
6"
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
TAYLOR BROWN
FORD MODESETT
NAME
DATE
SECTION
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
TAYLOR BROWN
10 A-104 ---
FORD MODESETT
9A-104 ---
EMILY FORDYCE
SCALE - 1” : 1’
MIA HANLON
AVA PRENTICE
A-106
NORTH SECTION
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
EQ
PIECES OF CURTAIN
EMILY FORDYCE
9A-104 ---
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
6" LONG CUT BAMBOO PIECES HELD BY KNOTTED TWINE
TAYLOR BROWN
10 A-104 ---
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO
MIA HANLON
S-3 S-2
T - 1 1/4" TWINE THROUGH BAMBOO S-2
B-1
3 1/2"
3' - 5"
3 1/2"
3/4"
EQ
3"
2 1/4"
2' - 10 3/4"
4 1/2"
5' - 4 1/2"
6' - 10" 1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
14 --A-111
PROJECT NUMBER:
22 --A-114 4"
DRAWN BY:
13 --A-110
DATE
2" x 4" TIMBER BASE
NAME
DATE
4" x 4" x 1' TIMBER BASE 4 3/4"
SECTION
4 3/4"
DATE:
NO.
1' - 1 1/2"
NAME
B-1
EQ
3' - 4"
WELLNESS POD
WELLNESS POD NO.
L-1
SECTION
4' - 1 3/4"
B-2
DRAWN BY:
4" x 4" x 1' TIMBER BASE
L-1
1"
2" x 4" TIMBER BASE
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
DATE:
1' - 1 1/2"
13 --A-110
DATE
1' - 0"
3/4" PLYWOOD STACKED BASE
3/4" PLYWOOD BASE
S-2
PROJECT NUMBER:
2' - 7 3/4"
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
ST - 2
B-3
NAME
1' - 6 1/4"
14 A-111 --ST - 1
DRAWN BY: DATE:
NO.
3' - 4 1/2"
6' - 10"
2' - 7 1/4"
WELLNESS POD
EQ
3' - 4 1/2" 6' - 0 1/4"
13 A-110 ---
1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
B-2
PROJECT NUMBER:
2' - 7 3/4"
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
1' - 6 1/4"
1 1/2"
14 A-111 --ST - 2
DATE:
3 1/4" 1"
9 1/4"
AVA PRENTICE
17 --A-112
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
EMILY FORDYCE
TAYLOR BROWN
MIA HANLON
3" 3" 2 1/2"
20 --A-113
B-3
9
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
B - 2 1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
ST - 1
A-105
EAST ELEVATION
9 1/2"
8
12 A-105 ---
DRAWN BY:
NO.
B - 3 3/4" PLYWOOD STACKED BASE
4' - 2 3/4"
A-104
11A-105 ---
EMILY FORDYCE
PROJECT NUMBER:
18 --A-113 13 A-110 ---
DATE
4' - 2 3/4"
SCALE - 1” : 1’
S-2
MIA HANLON
14 --A-111 4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
ST - 2
4' - 1 3/4"
WEST ELEVATION
7
1' - 2 1/2"
1' - 2 1/2"
AVA PRENTICE
B - 2 1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
ST - 1
DATE:
ELEVATION
7 1/2"
S-2
S-2
PROJECT NUMBER:
1' - 1 1/2" 3' - 4 3/4"
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO POSTS
25 --A-114
DRAWN BY:
13 A-110 ---
DATE
S-3
WELLNESS POD
T-1
1/4" TWINE (KNOTTED AT BASE TO HOLD 6" PIECES)
11A-105 ---
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
2' - 11 3/4"
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
12 A-105 ---
T - 1 1/4" TWINE (KNOTTED AT TOP) S-2
6' - 10"
6" LONG CUT BAMBOO PIECES HELD BY KNOTTED TWINE
S-2
A-103
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
5' - 7 1/2"
S-2
1 3/4"
SOUTH ELEVATION
SYDNEY WALKER
9A-104 ---
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO POSTS
FORD MODESETT
S-3
EMILY FORDYCE
10 A-104 ---
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
TAYLOR BROWN
AVA PRENTICE
S-2
DATE:
NAME
3' - 10 1/4"
ELEVATION
4' - 2 1/2"
6
PROJECT NUMBER:
NO.
2 1/2"
A-102
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
DRAWN BY:
13 A-110 ---
ELEVATION
5 3/4"
NORTH ELEVATION
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
EMILY FORDYCE
TAYLOR BROWN
MIA HANLON 5' - 4 1/2"
VARYING BAMBOO HEIGHT & LENGTH TO CREATE PATTERN
6' - 10"
S-2
5
10 A-104 ---
2 1/4"
4' - 2 3/4"
A-101
WELLNESS POD
9A-104 ---
2' - 11 1/4"
MIA HANLON
35
A-102 102
SCALE - 1 1/2” : 1 ’
2 1/4"
WELLNESS POD
4' - 2 3/4"
PLAN
4
5"
2' - 7 3/4"
FLOOR PLAN
VAR.
9 1/2"
3 1/2"
4' - 10 3/4"
3' - 5 1/2"
6' - 10"
3 1/2"
1' - 1 1/2"
VAR.
3' - 3 1/4"
6 3/4"
SECTION
4' - 2 1/2"
4' - 1 1/4"
4"
S - 3 2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO
4"
9"
4"
FLOOR PLAN CUT AT 1’
10 1/4"
B - 3 3/4" PLYWOOD BASE
5 1/2"
1 3/4"
3' - 0 1/4"
20
SCALE - 5 : 1
3' - 8 3/4"
4' - 2 3/4"
3"
3/4" 1/4"
BASE DETAIL SCALE - 3” : 1’
7"
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
TAYLOR BROWN
FORD MODESETT
EMILY FORDYCE
1 1/2"
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
MIA HANLON
6"
DATE
- 7"
4” FOAM CUSHION 2’ RADIUS TO CUT
22
ST - 1
CUSHION DETAIL
S - 2 VARYING BAMBOO
4” x 4’ x 4’ FOAM CUSHION TO CUT 2’ RADIUS CIRCLE
NTS
24
1 1/4"
1 1/4"
3/4"
1"
1"
3/4"
1 1/4"
1 1/4"
1"
1"
3/4"
1"
1 1/4"
1 1/4"
1"
1"
1 1/4"
3/4"
1"
3/4"
3/4"
1 1/4"
BAMBOO POLE DETAIL NTS
1 1/4"
0'
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
A-112
BAMBOO CURTAIN DETAIL SCALE - 3 ” : 1 ’
6' - 6 3/4"
5' - 5"
5' - 9 5/8"
NO.
6” BAMBOO CURTAIN PIECES
SYDNEY WALKER
AVA PRENTICE
TAYLOR BROWN
FORD MODESETT
MIA HANLON
EMILY FORDYCE
AVA PRENTICE
DRAWN BY: DATE:
23
BAMBOO PATTERN DETAIL NTS
NO.
DATE
DETAIL DRAWINGS
T-1 1/4” TWINE KNOTTED TO HOLD CURTAIN PIECES
A-113
NAME
NAME
DATE
5' - 2 1/2"
5' - 2"
5' - 3"
S-2
5' - 4"
5' - 0"
6' - 0"
5' - 0"
5' - 2 3/4"
5' - 1 1/4"
5' - 3"
5' - 2"
6' - 6 3/4"
5' - 1"
5' - 5"
5' - 9 5/8"
5' - 2 1/2"
5' - 0"
5' - 3"
5' - 2"
5' - 2"
BACK DETAIL
17
PROJECT NUMBER:
DRAWN BY:
DATE
DETAIL DRAWINGS
21
NTS
DATE:
NAME
VARYING BAMBOO
1/4" BENDABLE PLYWOOD SIDING
PERSPECTIVE - DORM
PROJECT NUMBER:
5' - 4"
.8
8°
NO.
1
1 1/4"
DRAWN BY:
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
SYDNEY WALKER
1/8” METAL WIRE BINDING BAMBOO
4” FOAM CUSHION LEFT OVER MATERIAL
FORD MODESETT
AVA PRENTICE
SYDNEY WALKER
FORD MODESETT
EMILY FORDYCE
TAYLOR BROWN
4” TALL BY 12’ 6.75”
63
7" B-2
ST - 2
BAMBOO BINDING DETAIL NTS
4” FOAM CUSHION 2’ RADIUS
ST - 2 OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERY
PROJECT NUMBER:
S - 1 2" x 3" x 18" TIMBER SIDING SUPPORT
ST - 1
EMILY FORDYCE
16
ST - 2 OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERY
0' S-2
BASE LEGS DETAIL
NAME
DETAIL DRAWINGS
CLOVE KNOT CloveHITCH Hitch Knot
A-111
DATE:
SCALE - 1 1/2” : 1’
VARYING BAMBOO
WELLNESS POD
1/4"
SIDING/BASE DETAIL
0' -
19
PROJECT NUMBER: DRAWN BY:
2’ RADIUS
WELLNESS POD
1' - 6 1/4" 2' - 7 1/2"
4 1/2"
8"
4" x 4" TIMBER BASE SUPPORT
1' - 1 1/4"
4" 1 1/2"
B - 3 3/4" PLYWOOD BASE
MIA HANLON
1' - 2 1/4"
2" x 3" x 18" TIMBER SIDING SUPPORT
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
ST - 2
7 1/4"
3/4" 4"
1' - 5 1/2"
ST - 1
4"
18
EQ 3/4"
NO.
S-2
FLOOR PLAN CUT AT 2’
5 1/2"
4” FOAM CUSHION 2’ RADIUS
ST - 1
HW - 1 2 5/8" WOOD SCREW S-1
L-1
1 3/4"
EMILY FORDYCE
1/4" TIMBER PLYWOOD TOP
B - 2 1/4" TIMBER BENDABLE PLYWOOD
4" 2" x 4" TIMBER BASE SUPPORT
3/4"
3/4" PLYWOOD BASE
2 1/4"
DATE:
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
2’ RADIUS
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
B-1
1/4"
T - 1 1/4" KNOTTED TWINE
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
T - 1 CLOVE HITCH KNOT AND FRAPPING
FRAPPING Frapping
PLAN CUT AT 2’
2 5/8" WOOD SCREW
B-3
S-2
T-1
S-2
TAYLOR BROWN
14
B-2 ST - 2
BAMBOO Bamboo
BAMBOO Bamboo
CLOVEHitch HITCH KNOT Clove Knot
4' - 2 1/2"
A-110
ST - 2 OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERY
ST - 1
1 3/4" 3/4"
FRAPPING Frapping
DATE
BAMBOO Bamboo
4' - 2 3/4"
PLAN CUT AT 1’ SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
HW - 1
VR
S-2
TWINE Twine
NAME
VARYING BAMBOO CUT TO 6" PIECES FOR CURTAIN
MIA HANLON
9"
VR
VARYIN BAMBOO CUT TO 6" LONG PIECES HELD BY KNOTS IN TWINE; FORMING CURTAIN
WELLNESS POD
4"
1/4"
BAMBOO CURTAIN DETAIL
6"
11 3/4"
NO.
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO
10 1/4"
2 1/4"
3'-3 3/4" VR
SCALE - 1 1/2 ” : 1 ’
PROJECT NUMBER:
DATE
S-2
13
15
2 1/4"
1 1/2" BAMBOO CURTAIN ROD
DATE:
NAME
EQ
S-3
NO.
S-2
2 1/2" NATURAL BAMBOO USED FOR POSTS OF ENTRANCE/CURTAIN
DRAWN BY:
DATE:
4" x 4" x 1' TIMBER BASE 11 3/4"
L-1
1/4" TWINE USED TO BIND BAMBOO
1/4" TWINE SUPPORTING BAMBOO PIECES USING KNOTS PERIODICALLY
WELLNESS POD
2" x 3" x 18” 1' TIMBER SIDING
- 0"
4" OUTDOOR UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
S-1
TAYLOR BROWN
1"
1' - 7 3/4"
10 A-104 ---
ST - 2
PROJECT NUMBER: DRAWN BY:
T-1
T-1
3 1/2"
AVA PRENTICE
FORD MODESETT
TAYLOR BROWN
SYDNEY WALKER
9A-104 ---
ST - 1
2" x 4" TIMBER BASE
VARYING BAMBOO
2'
2"
10 A-104 ---
B-1
SCALE - 1” : 1’
S-3
3' - 4 1/4"
2' - 3"
2"
4' - 2 3/4"
11"
1' - 9"
2"
1' - 7"
9A-104 ---
A-109
WEST SECTION
3'-10 1/4"
12 A-105 ---
1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
S-2
WELLNESS POD
4"
VARYING BAMBOO
11A-105 ---
21 --A-113
B-2
2" S-2
12
SCALE - 1 ” : 1 ’
11 3/4"
11 3/4"
19 --A-113 B - 2 1/4" PLYWOOD SIDING
EMILY FORDYCE
12 A-105 ---
MIA HANLON
11A-105 ---
A-108
EAST SECTION
MIA HANLON
11
SCALE - 1” : 1’
WELLNESS POD
A-107
SOUTH SECTION
10
25
BAMBOO CURTAIN DETAIL NTS
PERSPECTIVES
A-114 2
PERSPECTIVE - INTERIOR
A-115
NTS
17
Group #6: Struck, S., McKnight, J., Pace, A., & Poellot, E.
SLEEP BOX
THE SLEEPBOX IS A SLEEP POD DESIGNED FOR PASSENGERS AT AIRPORTS THAT HAVE LONG LAYOVERS AND NEED A TEMPORARY PLACE TO STAY. THE POD HOSTS A TWIN BED, STORAGE, AND A SMALL WORK SURFACE. THEY ARE EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS CONTROLS SUCH AS TEMPERATURE CONTROL, PRIVACY WINDOW TINT, COLOURED MOOD LIGHTING AND BLUETOOTH SPEAKERS OUTFIT EACH UNIT. THE SLEEPBOX OFFERS 3 SIZES, TWO THAT HOLD A SINGLE TWIN SIZED BED AND ONE THAT HAS 2 TWIN BEDS STACKED ON TOP OF EACHOTHER.
FEATURE: MATERIALITY
MATERIALS
FAKE GRASS CAN BE ITCHY AND UNCOMFORTABLE VS RECYCLED NYLONG CARPET IS SOFTER AND LESS ITCHY TO BARE SKIN.
FAKE GRASS FLOORING VS RECYCLED NYLON CARPETING
LINEN FABRIC CAN BE ITCHY ON THE SKIN AND BE IRRITATING VS COTTON FABRIC SHEETS ARE SOFT TO THE TOUCH AND PROVIDE A MORE COMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE.
INDIVIDUAL PIECES OF BAMBOO VS FURNISHINGS MADE OUT OF PLYWOOD
PLYURETHAN FOAM PADDING CAN BE TOO FIRM AND UNCOMFORTABLE VS BED AND COTTON SHETS ARE SOFT AND HAVE CUSHION.
OPEN ON ONE SIDE VS PRIVACY GLASS WINDOW TINT
Audrey Pace, Skylar Struck, Ellison Poellot, Jade Mcknight
FEATURE: LIGHTING TECHNIQUE
LIGHTING
LIGHTING NOT PART OF POD VS LIGHTING INSTALLED IN POD
NO OBVIOUS ORIGIN OF LIGHT VS OBVIOUS LIGHT STRIP ON CEILING
LIGHT SOURCE IS HIDDEN ON PERIMETER VS LIGHT SOURCE IS RECESSED STRIP
ONLY NATURAL LIGHT VS ONLY ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING
OVERHEAD RECESSED LIGHTING IN CIRCLE VS OVERHEAD LIGHT LINEAR LIGHT STRIP
52 SQFT WITH CUSTOMIZABLE FURNISHINGS VS 45 SQFT WITH FIXED FURNISHINGS
35 SQFT FOOTPRINT NO STORAGE VS 45 SQFT WITH FIXED STORAGE
95 SQFT WITH LOTS OF SEATING VS 45 SQFT WITH A ONLY A BED TO SIT
60 SQFT WITH DOUBLE BED VS 45 SQFT WITH A TWIN BED
HUMAN FACTOR: LIGHTING COLOR EFFECTS
NATURAL LIGHT THROUGHOUT DAY VS PURPLE INVOKES SPIRITUALITY
18
BLUE INVOKES CALM FEELINGS VS PURPLE UTILIZED TO INVOKE SPIRITUALITY
BLUE AND PURPLE USED FOR CALMING VS PURPLE INVOKING SPIRITUALITY
NO LIGHT INSIDE THE SPACE VS PURPLE INVOKING SPIRITUALITY
WHITE NATUAL SPOTLIGHT VS PURPLE INVOKING SPIRITUALITY
40 SQFT WITH DOOR ON OTHER WALL VS 45 SQFT DOOR FACING BED
COOKED/BOILED WOOL IS ITCHY TO THE BARE SKIN VS COTTON FABRIC SHEETS PROVIDE MORE COMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE.
CURTAIN EXTERIOR VS PLYWOOD WITH WHITE AND GREY VENEER
SCALE FEATURE: POD SCALE AND SQUARE FOOTAGE
HUMAN FACTOR: TEXTURES/FEEL PLYWOOD SEATING WOULD BE HARD AND NOT VERY PLEASANT FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME VS BED WITH NYLON CARPETING. OVERALL SOFTER FEEL TO SPACE.
ACOUSTICAL PANNELING EXTERIOR VS PLYWOOD WITH WHITE AND GREY VENEER
FORM
FEATURE: FORM HUMAN FACTOR: BED SIZE AND CLEARANCE SPACE NO WALKWAY AND BED SMALLER THAN TWIN VS WALK WAY AND TWIN BED
CLEARANCE ON BOTH SIDES AND TWIN MATTRESS VS TWIN MATTRESS AND ONE 30” CLEARANCE
CIRCULAR, ROUND, CURVED VS LINEAR, CUBE LIKE, CORNERS
VERTICAL VS HORIZONTAL FORM (BOTH CUBE LIKE)
EGG SHAPE W/ SLIDING DOORS VS BOX WITH HINGED DOOR
NOT CLOSED ROUNDED SHAPE VS CLOSED PRIVATE CUBE ROOM
CURVILINEAR AND ROUNDED DETAILS VS LINEAR W/SIMPLE FORMS AND CLEAN LINES
62” DIAMETER BED AND NO WALKWAY VS 63” BED AND 30” WALKWAY
2 TWIN BEDS AND NO WALK WAY VS ONE TWIN BED WITH A CLEAR WALKWAY
60”X60” SPACE WITH NO WALKWAY VS 62” TWIN BED WITH PRIVATE WALKWAY
FEATURE: SHAPE IN RELATION TO BODY
FIXED CHAIR WITH DESK SPACE VS LAYING DOWN WITH ENTERTAINMENT
CURVED WITH LITTLE STANDING SPACE VS CUBE WITH WALKWAY
LOUNGE SEAT WITH PRIVACY DOOR AROUND HEAD VS ENCLOSED ROOM WITH VERTICAL INFLUENCE
SEAT IS CUT TO MATCH HUMAN FORM VS FOR LAYING DOWN
SHAPE OF SEAT FOR LOUNGING VS DESIGNED FOR LAYING DOWN AND CONVENIENCE
THE ECLIPSE POD THE CONCEPT:
AUDREY PACE, ELLISON POELLEOT, SKYLAR STRUCK, JADE MCKNIGHT
THE DESIGN SOLUTIONS:
The concept of the Eclipse Pod is to create a space for regeneration and relaxation in high stress environments. We want to encourage dissassociation from the immediate environment and promote relaxation.
- Dark interior to promote relaxation and increase privacy - Upholstered seating for comfort - Reclined seating - Customizable LED strips - Heavy weight curtain for privacy and sound reduction - Custom Eclipse ceiling installation with LED lighting
THE INSPIRATION: SOLAR ECLIPSE Solar eclipses often align with exciting new beginnings, twists of fate, and the arrival of unexpected updates. Lunar eclipses, on the other hand, are more likely to bring about sudden endings, culminations, or powerful changes of heart.
1 2' - 4 3/4"
1/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD 0' - 2"
4' - 10 1/2"
3' - 1 1/2"
0' - 2"
2' - 8 1/4"
1' - 2 1/2"
4 A104
1' - 9"
0' - 2"
2' - 4 3/4"
0' - 6 1/4"
2
SECTION 2 1/2" = 1'-0"
3
SECTION 3 1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 10 1/2"
Description
Date
Plan View Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Eclipse Pod
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A101 Scale 1" = 1'-0"
No.
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
Description
Date
Sections Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Eclipse Pod
www.autodesk.com/revit
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A102 Scale 1/2" = 1'-0"
2/18/2022 10:42:51 AM
No.
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
0' - 1 3/4"
3
KEY PLAN 1" = 1'-0"
2
EAST ELEVATION 3/8" = 1'-0"
4
UPHOLSTERED SEAT
NORTH ELEVATION 3/8" = 1'-0" No.
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
Description
Date
Elevations Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Eclipse Pod
www.autodesk.com/revit
6" SCREWS SECURING SUPPORTS TO 1/2 PLYWOOD WALLS
2' - 7 3/4"
2" UPHOLSTERED CUSHION
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A103 Scale 3/8" = 1'-0"
6" SCREWS SECURING SUPPORTS TO 1/2 PLYWOOD WALLS
1/2" PLYWOOD SEAT 2" CUSHION UPHOLSTERED
2X4 AND 2X6 SUPPORT FRAMING
1' - 10 3/4"
1/2" PLYWOOD SEAT
2X4
2X4 SUPPORT RAILING
1/4" PLYWOOD HIDING STRUCTURE
2X4
3" NAIL
MITER JOINT 1/4" PLYWOOD CONCEALING STRUCTURE
2X4 STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS
2X6 SUPPORTS
2X6 FRAMING
1' - 2 1/2"
2
EXPLODED CHAIR DETAIL
No.
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
Description
SECTION 2 CALL OUT - SEAT JOINTS 3" = 1'-0"
1
Date
Chair Details Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Eclipse Pod
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A104 Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
2
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
www.autodesk.com/revit
No.
Description
SUPPORT SYSTEM DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Date
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Eclipse Pod
1
Chair Details Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A105 Scale As indicated
SECTION 2 CALL OUT - SEAT JOINTS 3" = 1'-0"
2
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
SUPPORT SYSTEM DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Date
Chair Details Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A105 Scale As indicated
E '˘ ' V#e°_ LED LIGHT STRIP
NAME 2' - 5 1/2"
0' - 2"
Description
Eclipse Pod
www.autodesk.com/revit
3" SCREWS
IMAGE
LOCATION
LINK?
DIMENSIONS
PRICE
NOTES
°ÃğğŔ
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧĆĬĥêæêŋĬŜʧàĬĥʶŋʶ ÃßĉĦêŜʿ<ŎÃæêʿ ğžŸĬĬæʿ ÃĦêğʿ ĬĥĥĬĦʿʎʒʿʐʏʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʿÿŜʿŽʿʕʿÿŜʿ àŜšÃğʿʍʿʑʓʕʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʕʿĉĦʿŽ ʎʶʑ˘ĉĦʧ˘µ˘ʑ˘ÿŜʧ˘Ž˘ʕ˘ÿŜʧ ˟ʑʒµʒ˘˼˘˟ʏʏʒ
2x4
0' - 4 1/2" 0' - 1 1/2"
0' - 1 1/2"
ğžŸĬĬæ 4' - 2"
2' - 0"
SECTION 1 CALL OUT- CEILING DETAIL 3" = 1'-0"
2x2
CEILING MOUNTED CURTAIN TRACK
1/2" PLYWOOD CEILING
0' - 2"
0' - 1"
0' - 3"
0' - 1"
1/8" RUBBER WALL BASE SECTION 2 - CURTAIN TRACK DETIAL 12" = 1'-0"
Eclipse Pod
1
No.
Description
Date
Ceiling Details Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A106 Scale As indicated
2/18/2022 10:56:20 AM
3
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
ğžŸĬĬæ
êĉğĉĦĀ
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧĆĬĥêæêŋĬŜʧàĬĥʶŋʶ ÃßĉĦêŜʿ<ŎÃæêʿ ğžŸĬĬæʿ ÃĦêğʿ ĬĥĥĬĦʿʎʒʿʐʏʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʿÿŜʿŽʿʕʿÿŜʿ àŜšÃğʿʍʿʑʓʕʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʕʿĉĦʿŽ ʎʒʶʐʏ˘ĉĦʧ˘µ˘ʑ˘ÿŜʧ˘Ž˘ʕ˘ÿŜʧ ˟ʐʔ
ğžŸĬĬæ
ĆÃĉŎ˘ĥÃŜêŎĉÃğ
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧĆĬĥêæêŋĬŜʧàĬĥʶŋʶ ÃßĉĦêŜʿ<ŎÃæêʿ ğžŸĬĬæʿ ÃĦêğʿ ĬĥĥĬĦʿʎʒʿʐʏʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʿÿŜʿŽʿʕʿÿŜʿ àŜšÃğʿʍʿʑʓʕʿĉĦʿŽʿʑʕʿĉĦʿŽ ʎʶʑ˘ĉĦʧ˘µ˘ʑ˘ÿŜʧ˘Ž˘ʕ˘ÿŜʧ ˟ʑʒ
ĆÃĉŎ˘šŋĆĬğŔŜêŎž
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧÃĥÃƇĬĦʧàĬĥʶ;ÃĉŎÿĉêğæʿ ;ʿʒʿ Ĭğžʿ;ĉğʿ Ŏêĥĉšĥʿ;ĉßêŎʶæŋʶ ʍʍʏe ʓT'ʶŎêÿ˼ÃŔà˅æÿ˅ ʍʍʏe ʓT'ʶʮŜÃĀ˼ĆžŋŎ ˘ ˟ʏʐʧʍʖ
ğÃàĜ˘;ĬÃĥàĬŎê
'àğĉŋŔê˘ğĉĀĆŜ
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧĆĬßßžğĬßßžʧàĬĥʶ ŎŜʿ šŋŋğĉêŔʶ ÃĉĦŜĉĦĀʿ ÃĦŷÃŔʿ ŎŜʿ šŎÿÃàêŔʶ;ĬÃĥʿ ĬÃŎæʶ ğÃàĜʿ;ĬÃĥʿ ĬÃŎæʿʿʿʏʍ̒ʏʏʿŽ ʏʍ˒˘Ž˘ʐʍ˒ ˟ʒʧʖʖ
X'#˘ßÃŜŜêŎž˘ ĬŋêŎÃŜêæ˘ŔŜŎĉŋ
XĉĀĆŜ˘ŔŜŎĉŋ˘ÿĬŎ˘êàğĉŋŔêʨ˘ ßêĆĉĦæ˘ßêĦàĆʨ˘ ßÃŜŜêŎž˘ĬŋêŎÃŜêæ ĉĦßêŜŸêêĦ˘ŔĆêğğ˘ÃĦæ˘ ʐʧʐ˘ÿŜ ˟ʎʎʧʖʖ ˘ŸĉŜƢŎêĥĬŜê ĬŎĉĀĉĦÃğ˘ŔŜŎšàŜšŎê˘ŸÃğğŔ ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧÃĥÃƇĬĦʧàĬĥʶBĉĜêĦŎĉʿ°ÃŜêŎŋŎĬĬÿʿʒ¯ ÃŜŜêŎžʿ ĬŸêŎêæʿ ÃàĜğĉĀĆŜʿ ÃàĜĀŎĬšĦæʶæŋʶ ʍʔʑʑ^ʔ ʒ#ʶŎêÿ˼ÃŔà˅æÿ
2' - 2 1/4"
2
1' - 3"
1' - 6"
2x2 FRAMING 1' - 5 1/2"
BACK WALL DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2
Jade Mcknight, Ellison Poellot, Audrey Pace, & Skylar Struck
www.autodesk.com/revit
Eclipse Pod
No.
1' - 2 1/4" 0' - 6 1/4"
1' - 5 1/4"
SHELL FRAMING DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"
Description
Date
Wall Details Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A107 Scale As indicated
2/18/2022 10:58:21 AM
0' - 1 1/2"
2' - 1 3/4"
1/2" PLYWOOD CIRCLE
0' - 4 1/2"
www.autodesk.com/revit
No.
2/18/2022 10:52:19 AM
CHAIR SUPPORTS DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"
www.autodesk.com/revit
2X4
2/18/2022 10:52:19 AM
1' - 5 3/4"
2X6 SUPPORTS
2X6 2X6 FRAMING
2/18/2022 10:51:38 AM
0' - 7 3/4"
3" NAIL
MITER JOINT
2X6
2X4
1
3/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD
REVEAL WITH LED LIGHT
1' - 3 1/2"
0' - 3"
1' - 5 1/4"
ECLIPSE CEILING INSTALLATION
EXTERIOR SHELL MADE OF 1/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD
1' - 8 1/4"
0' - 1 1/2"
1
2/18/2022 10:42:03 AM
TOP VIEW 1" = 1'-0"
www.autodesk.com/revit
0' - 7 1/4"
1' - 3"
SECTION 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
0' - 2"
A103
1
2' - 0"
3' - 1 1/2" 0' - 2"
0' - 2 1/4"
3' - 5 1/2"
3/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD 1/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD
3' - 2 1/2" 3' - 5 1/2"
3' - 3" 4' - 7 3/4"
WEST ELEVATION 3/8" = 1'-0"
2
1' - 0"
2' - 0"
0' - 8 3/4" 1' - 5 3/4"
1
2' - 5 3/4"
2' - 4 3/4"
3 A104
SOUTH ELEVATION 3/8" = 1'-0" 0' - 2 1/4"
6' - 8"
2' - 0 3/4"
1
00° 110.
2/18/2022 10:43:28 AM
2' - 7"
3' - 0 1/4"
0' - 2"
3 A105
1' - 6"
2' - 5 3/4"
6' - 6 1/2"
A103
1' - 9 1/2"
2' - 4 3/4"
3' - 2 1/2"
3
2
0' - 2 1/4"
2 A105
A102
A103
2' - 5 3/4"
3/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD
3/4" BLACK PAINTED PLYWOOD
2' - 7"
1' - 0 1/4"
1' - 0"
4' - 10 1/2"
3' - 5 1/2" 3' - 3 1/2"
0' - 2"
0' - 1 3/4"
A102
3
2' - 5 1/4"
4
1' - 6"
0' - 2"
A103
2' - 8 1/4"
2 A102
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šŎŜÃĉĦ˘ĥÃŜêŎĉÃğ
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ğÃàĜ˘ ÃĉĦŜ˘
°ÃğğŔʨ˘àêĉğĉĦĀŔʨ˘ÿğĬĬŎʨ˘ àêĉğĉĦĀʨ˘êàğĉŋŔêʨ˘ÿŎÃĥê˘ Ĭÿ˘ŔêÃŜ
ĆŜŜŋŔʩʶʶŸŸŸʧĆĬĥêæêŋĬŜʧàĬĥʶŋʶ 'B ʿ '^E ^ʿ X ʿʎʿĀÃğʿ šŎêʿ ğÃàĜʿBĉʿ<ğĬŔŔʿ'ĦÃĥêğʿ'ŽŜêŎĉĬŎʿEĦŜêŎĉĬŎʿ ÃĉĦŜʿʕʓʏʍ °ĆĬğê˘ŔŜŎšàŜšŎê ˟ʑʍ˘ÿĬŎ˘ʎ˘ĀÃğğĬĦ ĆĉĀƢĀğĬŔŔ˘ŔĆêĉĦ
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Ćêğğ
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Total:
$497.06
19
Group #7: Russell, H., Coughran, M., Weidman, A., & Hunt, K.
EQUILIBRIUM
a state in which opposing factors or influences are balanced; reaching a state of calm and harmony. When using the pod, one should be able to reach a state of equilibrium, balancing the senses and feeling relaxed and rejuvinated.
LIGHT FILTERING:
Larger in scale, one pod fits a whole group of people, has color filtering to create different moods throughout the pod.
square shapes with lighting filtering through a natural stick weaving pattern, gives a shadow element to the inside of the pod
SEMI PRIVACY-
instead of natural lighting elements, the illusion of light filtering through is created with LEDs
more shade rather than natural light, light filters through small gaps in the weaving wicker pattern
light can be seen through natural clumping of sticks and creates natural shadow while providing shade and less harsh sun exposure in the outdoors.
HOW NATURAL LIGHT IMPACTS HUMANS
This design uses potted plants as a barrier that still allows for sunlight and nature to enhance the space.
THE GARDEN IGLOO
This design allows for indirect sunlight to seep in through the gaps. the form of this chair provides comfort from public but still allows for a connection to its surroundings.
This design uses plants as a way of adding privacy our design wants to incorporate nature.
This design allows for the sunlight to create patterns and shadows, while still having some privacy and some transparency.
This design allows for the sunlight and greenery to be seen in the space while also giving you privacy.
COMFORT THROUGH PRIVACY-
BY GARDENIGLOO USA
This pod has exposure to natural light on two sides. This makes the user feel less isolated, but still provide some cover to make it more relaxing due to lower brightness levels
This pod is completely exposed to natural light which makes the user feel the benefits of being in the sun such as feeling more energized. Tinted glass makes the light not as intense, and therefor cooler.
This pod has exposure to natural light from all sides but the color filterings can alter its effects. Examplered may anger, green would calm, etc.
This pod has a mesh filter, the user would not be directly exposed to the natural light but it would be softened to create a less harsh, more zen and relaxing feel
This pod has no exposure to natural light which would make the user feel more relaxed and may cause feelings of tiredness. LED lights can be adjusted to different colors to effect various moods.
OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT
This pod hangs from the treetops. The materials of textiles & strong tether allow users to dangle above the ground with ease, enveloping them among the forest landscape.
This pod has a geometric shape with a glass facade. It offers an allwood interior that connects users to nature while letting ample amounts of natural light & airflow into the sitting area.
This treehouse pod is built around the tree trunk. It has an elevated structure with steps that lead into the pod. It’s wood materials blend in with the landscape, offering a relaxing escape to experience nature with solitude.
The triangular pod sits amongst the dense forest. Almost fully composed of glass, users can take advantage 360 view as well as the comfortable bed with plenty of room to escape into nature.
This pod is rather small, but is transportable to different environments. It gives users a simple sense of protection from the elements. Its zipper-close door can be opened to experience the natural landscape wherever it is placed. Material choice makes it easy to carry and assemble for a range of users.
This pod is very simple with its material, but the location and shadow play associated with the design provide important aspects needed for a quiet place. The surrounding nature will improve the state of mind with the sounds and visuals of the ocean waves. The hues of blue create a calming effect in the mind ultimately relaxing you in the process.
The Garden Igloo is a domeshaped, outdoor pod that is constucted through modular triangle pieces. It filters light through a vinyl screen than encloses the structure. It has windows that can be unzipped for air circulation and a zipped entrance that can remain open or closed. The enclosure makes it semi-private by blocking out some sound and having the ability to keep it completely closed and isolated. This precedent is primarily used for multiple people and can be used in all weather.
20
This spherical pod provides a 360 degree view of the nature around it. The essence of nature along with a large door openings gives occupants the chance to experience sunlight while still being sheltered. Air flow is controlled by the single large door that can be opened to let air in, or closed to provide optimal peace & quiet.
This pod blends in with the garden landscape surrounding it. The tiny openings on its facaces allow sunlight & air to trickle in throughout the day.
This pod sits on top of a calm pond. It welcomes visitors to walk across the water to sit amidst the calming trees and ripple-free pool. The large entrance stretches towards the sky opening that let air into the space, yet its slightly transparent walls wrap around to gently shelter occupants.
The human factors associated with is pod is color play with hues of green, glow lights/ trees, and natural light. This pod allows for you to take a step away from the public eye. The use of different greens was strategic this color is known to make you feel both balance and harmony. Privacy wises this pod is not meant to be fully out of sight but does provide some privacy with curtains to close the space off. This option gives the
This pod utilizes natural light, form, and its environment. All of these elements work together to providing a comfortable workplace while also providing stimulation to the senses. The form of this pod allows for privacy in some areas while other parts are more transparent this allows for people to feel safe and comforted but not confined from their environment.
This pod took a different approach with how it was assembled but is just as functional as the other pods. The designer for this pod wanted to allow for public and private since its positioned outside. The design of this pod is what creates the privacy needed for public to ensure their comfort. Additionally, since the pod is placed in the middle of a park the
DOME/SEMISPHERE STRUCTURE-
This dome structure has wood shingles on the exterior to allow for the weather conditions that might arise. The entrance to the pod is elevated from the ground to provide a sense of hierarchy of this structure.
This dome structure has seating on the perimeter and a table In the center to allow for interactive communications with others. The sphere continues all the way to the ground with wood slats to break up the continuity of the glass.
This dome pod sits flush to the ground and the lack of level change indicates a desired connection with the ground. This structure is also meant to be easily deconstructed and moved at the owner’s discre-
This pod not only has siding on the exterior, but the entrance has also been jutted out from the overall structure. The siding allows for more durable weathering, and the jutted out door helps manage space allocations on the interior.
This dome has lighting built-in to the interior, which allows for an even ambient lighting experience. It has a wood flooring that is durable and connects to a natural environmental aspect with cove lighting on the bottom perimeter.
SMOOTH VS. SHARP GEOMETRY & ITS EFFECTS-
AIR FLOW, QUALITY, & TEMP. RELATING TO HUMANS
This cube-shaped pod offers two openings that lead into the sitting area. The openness of the pod allows fresh air to travel into the space, giving occupants a breeze while enjoying the plush cushions.
This pod is a perfect example of semi-private. The natural wooden fence wraps in a way the user of the pod would be completely out of sight. While the user is aware there are people outside of the pod they’re still able to relax and get away when overwhelmed. When given privacy to relax people tend to lean more towards that comfort considering were always being watched. So having the privacy to relax especially in a work environ-
This small industrial pod has large sliding doors that can be opened & closed, letting in a breath of fresh air as occupants gaze at the beautiful mountainous range in the distance.
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russel, Myah Mobbs, Krista Hunt
The rounded edge on this interior pod indicates a special function and it also has the curved edges that people associate with a calming effect.
This cabin is rounded, which gives a 360 degree view of its surroundings. It also creates the getaway retreat feeling with its curvature.
This building structure is not only rounded, but the doors also showcase that rounded pattern. Both create the calming effect which reduces energy.
The curvature as well as the location of the building promote relaxation. It is made with durable materials that can withstand the elements but have the roundness for the cabin-feel.
These movable sleeping shelters for the homeless are rounded for their ease of construction. The rounded edging also gives that drowsy, whimsical ideation that allows for better sleep.
EQUILIBRIUM
2' - 11"
A105
0' - 1 1/4"
1" Plywood Seat
Template
2/18/2022 12:31:09 AM 2/17/2022 9:47:51 PM
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
1 1/4" Metal Flathead Screw
1" Plywood
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
1' - 0 1/4"
3' - 1" 1' - 1 1/4"
Continuous Hinge
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Univ. of Arkansas
A107
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Template
Equilibrium Pod
A113
Top And Bottom Surface Connections 3/4" = 1'-0"
1" Plywood Frame
4' - 2"
1-1/2 in. x 12 in. Bright Nickel Continuous Hinge
0' - 0 1/2" 1' - 3"
2/18/2022 12:33:49 AM
1" Plywood Bottom
1
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Template
2' - 0 1/2"
1" Plywood Foot Rest
4' - 2"
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
0' - 2 1/2"
1' - 6"
12' - 0"
3' - 11 1/2"
Equilibrium Pod
LEFT ELEVATION - Open 3/4" = 1'-0"
A109
2
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
Univ. of Arkansas
0' - 1"
LEFT ELEVATION - Closed 3/4" = 1'-0"
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
134.76° 3' -
3"
3' - 0"
67 .38°
6' - 2"
134.76°
0' - 1"
3' -
3"
3' - 1"
67 .38°
6' - 2"
.38° 67
.38° 67
1
6' - 2"
1" Plywood Seat
1' - 6"
Univ. of Arkansas
1' - 7"
3' - 1"
Continuous Hinge
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
1" Plywood Frame 1" Plywood Top
1' - 5 1/2"
A105
1' - 0 1/4"
1' - 0"
"
3' - 0"
2 1/4
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
0' - 1 1/4" 1 1/4" Metal Flat Head Screws
0' - 1 1/2"
2' -
1"
1" thick plywood wall with rubber mat interior and wallpaper exterior
3' - 0"
° 2.62 11
1' -
° 2.62 11
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
Section 1 3/4" = 1'-0"
0' - 1"
1' - 3"
Univ. of Arkansas
2
A114
2/18/2022 12:31:02 AM
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
Univ. of Arkansas
A107 1' - 3"
134.76°
Level 1 0' - 0"
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
SIDE ELEVATION
1' - 6"
0' - 1"
0' - 1"
1' - 3"
1' - 6"
Wall Connection Detail 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
4' - 0"
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
1' - 3"
2x4" stud used to fill corner edging
1' - 6 1/2"
4' - 0" 4' - 0"
1
2x4" wood support
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
FRONT CLOSED ELEVATION 2 3/4" = 1'-0"
1" thick plywood wall with rubber mat interior and wallpaper exterior
1/4" thick yoga matt interior
1" thick plywood
0' - 6"
PLAN 1 3/4" = 1'-0"
0 1/ 8"
0' - 1"
3' - 6 1/2"
Black Wallpaper Exterior
0' - 1 1/2"
Level Level11 0' -0'0"- 0"
2' - 4"
0' - 8 1/2"
3' - 0"
1' - 0"
1" thick plywood foot rest
0' -
0' - 1 3/8"
1 1/4" Combination Head Wood Screws
1' - 5 1/2"
0' - 6 1/2"
6' - 2"
3' - 8"
1' - 5 1/2"
2x4" wood seat connection
hinge
1' - 1"
1' - 0 1/2" 2' - 0 1/2"
3' -
1' - 1" 1' - 6 1/2" 1' - 2 1/2"
3' - 11 1/4"
1" thick plywood door
1' - 3"
2"
1" thick plywood seat
1' - 6"
2' -
2X4" wood wall connection
wallpaper covered 1" plywood wall
1' - 3"
1"
1" thick plywood walls
purple yoga mat covered interior
1' -
3"
3' - 6 1/2"
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
1' - 3"
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
1' - 8"
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
2 A107
1' - 3"
Equilibrium Pod
HINGE CONNECTION
2 A107
4' - 1 1/4"
PLAN, CLOSED ELEVATION
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Myah Mobbs, Krista Hunt
SECTION, WALL CONNECTION
FRONT CLOSED ELEVATION 3/4" = 1'-0"
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
2
Equilibrium Pod
PLAN 3/4" = 1'-0"
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
1
The Amethyst lead us to our material choices with shades of purple on the interior and stone color on the exterior; resembling an amethyst geode.
2/18/2022 12:31:02 AM
1" thick plywood foot rest
Level Level11 0' -0'0"- 0"
2' - 4" 3' - 6 1/2"
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
-considered the most powerful stone for emotional balance -relieves stress, stimulates new ideas, helps you calm in times of chaos -good for fear, greif, anxiety, and anger -boosts immune system -balances endocrine system
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
2' - 0 1/2"
2x4" wood seat connection
1' - 0"
THE INSPIRATION: The Amethyst
1" thick plywood door
3' - 0"
1' - 5 1/2"
0' - 6 1/2"
1" thick plywood seat
6' - 2"
3' - 8"
1' - 6 1/2"
2X4" wood wall connection
Equilibrium Pod
1' - 0 1/2" 3" 3' -
1' - 1"
1" thick plywood walls
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
1' - 3"
Scale As indicated
1' - 8"
3' - 6 1/2"
1' - 2 1/2"
-The pyramid is the most balanced 3 dimensional shape with even weight distribution -the diamond is a symbol for ascension, clarity, and wisdom. -two pyramid shapes that create the diamond represent the balance of the highs and lows of life that are reached with mindfulness
2 A107
1' - 3" 4' - 1 1/4"
3' - 11 1/4"
SHAPE AND FORM:
HINGE CONNECTION
2 A107
Scale 3/4" = 1'-0"
-two truncated pyramids stacked on top of eachother to create a diamond shape - enclosed top half creates a sense of darkness on the inside to balance the senses and focus on mindfulness -shape forces the body to center itself and balance while sitting on the platform on the inside -practicing mindfulness while physically balancing in order to reach equilibrium
PLAN, CLOSED ELEVATION
THE DESIGN SOLUTION:
THE CONCEPT: equilibrium is all about finding balance and harmony, both physically and mentally.
Interior Seating
Gaiam
24" x 68" x 6mm
for sound absorption $39.98 & comfort - Latex- and Phthalate-free
78.74 x 15.75 inches
Wallpaper Grey Option 1
Exterior
LACHEERY Store
Wallpaper Dark Option 2 Grey
Exterior
Plywood Option 1
n/a
Exterior
UnidesignCor L 395.66" x W p 20.86" Width: 20.86 inches n/a 1/2-in x 4-ft x 8-ft
Plywood Option 2
n/a
Exterior
Handprint
Plywood Option 3
n/a
Exterior
Columbia Forest Products
to conceal exterior plywood finish - Vinyl
$11.99
to conceal exterior plywood finish Fleece, Non Woven
$34.95
for exterior structure - $42.45 Southern Yellow Pine Plywood Sheathing
Common: 1/2 in. x for exterior structure - $30.18 2 ft. x 4 ft.; Actual: Hardwood Sande Veneer 0.472 in. x 23.75 in. x 47.75 in. 1/2 in. x 2 ft. x 4 ft. for exterior structure - $38.51 PureBond Aromatic Cedar Plywood
2/17/2022 11:27:19 PM
Equilibrium Pod Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
Univ. of Arkansas
0' - 2" 6' - 2" 2' - 5 1/2"
1' - 0"
0' - 1" 2/17/2022 10:54:57 PM
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
Univ. of Arkansas Image
2/17/2022 11:28:02 PM
Yoga Mat Light Purple
A106
Cost $131.60
Scale
Description for sound absorption & comfort - Polyvinyl Chloride
2" Metal Flat head Screw
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
Materials
Specification
27 x 7 x 6 inches
Material Schedule
Manufacturer Manduka Store
Plywood Block to Reinforce the Joint
SEAT CONNECTION PERSPECTIVE DIAGRAM 1 3/4" = 1'-0"
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
Location Interior Walls
1" Plywood Foot Rest
1" Plywood Frame
1 1/2" Metal Flat head Screw
Equilibrium Pod
Color
Univ. of Arkansas
Name
Yoga Mat Dark Purple
Ashlynn Weidman, Haley Russell, Krista Hunt, Myah Mobbs
HINGE AND DOOR CONNECTION / 1 EXTERIOR PLAN VIEW (CLOSED) 3/4" = 1'-0"
1' - 3"
0' - 11 1/4"
4' - 0"
0' - 0 1/2"
1' - 6"
0' - 1"
Equilibrium Pod
1' - 7" 1/2" Thick Plywood Frame
21
Group #8: Eslick, H., Uselton, S., Thirion, C., Hughes, T., Borgfeld, E., & Fallows, M. ARCHIPOD THE GARDEN POD Caitlin Thirion | Sadie Uselton | Hannah Eslic | Emily Borgfeld | Maya Fallows | Tyler Hughes
Usability
Materiality All of these precedents have used some sort of natural material, from bamboo, to recycled timber and plywood. This is similar to the archipod. The differences lie in the form, landscape, and ways to experience the space. Human Factors: Most of these structures are immersed in the environment, the person in the room has framing views and a place to sit and reflect. Either in nature or in an interior space. The materiality allows for a safe environment that is enclosed but still has a clear connection to the environment. Alternative Human Factors to consider: 1. Alternative seating 2. More comfortable materials on seating 3. Places to lie down 4. Nature surrounding 5. Different materials for the stucture
All of the precedents below have additional features that elevate their design beyond just a simple “pod”. They utilize technology such as light therapy, sound-proofing, electric outlets, and mood lighting. They also have more tactile customizable elements, such as adjustable seating. Human Factors: The usability of these pods are elevated through the consideration of Human Factors. They are adjustable to accomodate a diversity of body types and shapes. They also consider the physical, emotional, and health needs of their users and provide solutions for those needs. Alternative Human Factors to consider: 1. Adjustable seating 2. Inclusivity of larger body types 3. Therapy-based technology 4. Accessibility for different abilities 5. Privacy
Size
Spatial Quality
The precedents below host a variety of sizes. Some sizes indicate that the pods are intended to take up minimal space, and can be placed in a variety of environments. Other pods are soft and tactile, and suggest the ability to be stored away.
The precedents below represent a diversity of spatial qualities. The differing usages of spatial qualities give a different atmosphere to each pod. Some pods seek to shape space that emulates shelter, while others create a sense of oasis and reprive.
Human Factors: The size of these pods are helpful in directing the activity that its users are intented to perform. Some pods are so small that they force its user to curl into the fetal position. A common factor between all these precendent pods is that they all accomodate only one person at a time.
Human Factors: All of the precedent pods below intend create a space in which their users are given an escape from the context surrounding the pod. If the environment is stressful and fast-paced, these pods create oasis that is relaxing, meditative, and peaceful. These pods are not merely shelter, but support and improve human life.
Alternative Human Factors to consider: 1. Accessibility to those in wheelchairs and other physical supports 2. Accessibility to those with movement constraints 3. Context in which pods are to be placed 4. Preexisting size standards 5. Pod grouping capabilities
Alternative Human Factors to Consider: 1. Increase in customizeable aspects 2. Aesthetically customizable exteriors 3. Increased security 4. Adjustable Privacy aspects 5. Self-sufficient temperature control
Lighting
Custom Design
The lighting of pods have a huge impact on the quality of the pod’s overall experience. Each precedent pod below has a unique lighting strategy that is intended to address varying needs.
Customization is an imperative part of pod design. All of the pod precedents below take unique approaches to the ways in which they create a customizable experience for their users.
Human Factors: The lighting of each pod addresses a unique human need. The Tiny Pod utilizes daylight to promote well-being. The Convertible Pod has built in artificial lighting as protection against the loss of power in the event of a storm. The Seed Pod has adjustable lighting to reflect and even counteract mood.
Human Factors: The customization of each pod allows for the design to meet their users where they are at. For example, the Forest Pond House has storage that allows for its users to bring personal items for long-term visits. The customizability of each pod reaffirms that no human is alike, and each human has various but common needs.
Alternative Human Factors to Consider: 1. Access to daylight and Vitamin D 2. Carbon neutral/sustainable lighting 3. Customizable lighting 4. Consider those who are light sensitive 5. Long term effects of different colors of lighting
Alternative Human Factors to Consider: 1. Adjustable seat, table, & counter height 2. Space dedicated to temporarily store personal items 3. Lighting adaptable to preference 4. Plentiful amenities 5. Inclusive material finishes
A: Forest Pond House
B: Meditation Pavilion
A: The Somadome
B: Phone Booth
A: Cooked Wool Pod
B: Cocoon
A: Habitable Polyhedron
B: Shelter
A: Tiny Pod
B: Convertible Pod
A: Forest Pond House
B: Meditation Cacoon
C: Inhere Meditation Pod
D: Regeneration Pod
C: Privacy Pod
D: Tranquility Pod
C: Concrete Eggshell Pod
D: Ovei
C: Meditation Pod
D: Tiny Pod
C: Meditation Pod
D: White Oak Studio
C: The Pavilion
D: Regeneration Pod
E: AWOL Pod
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A: The Pond House has a curved body constructed using sheets of plywood and copper. The difference between the garden pod and this one is the shape and also the technique of placing the wood B: The pavilion is made up from stacked timber batons that create slatted apertures that frames views over the lake, and into the woods and mountains. It has an openness that the garden pod does not. C: The oval cocoon, which is built with Sapele slats and natural materials D: Each Regeneration Pod is made from hundreds of individual pieces of bamboo fabricated by master craftsworkers E: Inside the AWOL Pod, they have used luxe, natural fabrics, super squishy cushions and optional ambient lighting
E: Hooded Office Chair
A: The Somadome is a meditation space with a set use of light therapy. It isn’t customizable. B: The phone booth by ROOM is customizable in the sense of its accessories. It has the ability to hold your laptop on a pop up tray, your coffee cup in a movable magnet, and provide electrical charging for your devices without running a cord through the doorway of the pod. C: Privacy pods in workplaces are cubes of glass that can be customized to hold anything you want. It could be a meeting space, a quiet solo work space or a relaxation space. D: The Tranquility Pod is meant for sleeping. It has lighting around the bed of the pod that you can change to fit the desired mood. E: Hooded office chairs are a piece of a privacy pod. They help employees focus during the workday by visually blocking out potential distractions around the workplace environment.
E: Sleep Pod
A: The Cooked Wool pod can only accommodate one’s entire body when curled up into the fetal position B: The open space of the Co Coon does not allow standing. It is small in both its height and floor space C: This Pod’s size suggests sitting cross-legged, as there is not much other room to accommodate other activities. D: The Pod’s size only accommodates one activity, which is laying in a pre-formed lounging seat. Its vertical size is just tall enough to allow for the guest to enter the pod
E: Meditation Pod
A: A self-standing volume with one of its faces opened to the surroundings, and little windows on the sides and at the top that supply daylight and optimal air circulation conditions. B: These shelters, made to combat homelessness, are controlled with heat and sound insulation. C: This enclosure relies on the atmosphere in which it is placed. Could be great for use in an office, school, or other interior environment which is temperature controlled. D: This project is fully equipped to withstand the most extreme weather conditions. E: OpenSeed has got a tested and ideal mix of
E: Shoffice
A: This backyard pod allows even more natural lightning. Office light adapts to human biorhythm and offers healthier, more natural work surroundings B: Storm resistant pod allows for exclusively artificial lighting if needed. C: Open seed pods provide a way to change the color of lighting which can be based on mood and personal preferences D: White oak studio takes advantage natural lighting and used strip LED lighting for accents on shelf and ceiling
therapeutic ambient sounds matched with the
E: The shoffice includes similar lighting forms but
E: Sleep pod’s size only allows for the guest to rest
lighting and essential oils to transition the senses
allows for additional natural lighting as well as
for short periods of time in an open lounge chair
to a happy state.
additional artificial lighting for completing tasks.
E: AWOL Pod
RE-POD Hannah Eslick, Caitlin Thirion, Maya Fallows, Emily Borgfeld, Tyler Hughes, Sadie Uselton
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PHASE TWO: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC
INTRODUCTION The coronavirus pandemic has dominated our lives in many ways for the past year. Health systems had to quickly figure out how to accommodate and treat the increased number of COVID-19 patients with limited space and equipment. Millions of Americans were forced to work from home, children attended school virtually, and many did not see loved ones or friends in order to help slow the spread of the virus. Forbes notes in an article from April 2021 that the “resulting social isolation, economic uncertainty, and other context-related stressors have led to the dramatic increase in behavioral conditions including depression, anxiety, isolation, PTSD, eating disorders, and substance abuse, as well as rising levels of self-harm and suicidal ideation.” The stigma of mental illness is beginning to lift, in part due to the increase in cases related to COVID-19, and it is becoming easier for people to discuss struggles and seek treatment. The surge in behavioral health needs will require many health systems to evolve, thus requiring interior designers and architects to plan long term, community accessible solutions.
2022 DESIGN PROBLEM A premiere healthcare system in Bentonville (609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712) will be renovating a top-floor suite within a commercial office complex in Arkansas Bentonville Plaza. This clinic will specialize in treating mood disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD, and disordered eating) as well as other disorders like autism and substance abuse. The patients will range in age from two (2) to eighteen (18) years old.
THE CHALLENGE The 2022 IIDA Student Design Competition invites you to space plan a behavioral health clinic that will focus on outpatient services for substance abuse patients, and those with mood and anxiety disorders. The staff will teach the patients how to cope with daily stressors and work with those who no longer need daily support. The proposed floor plan should include a waiting room, exam rooms, therapy rooms, and administrative spaces. Thoughtful interior design and architecture should create a healing environment while facilitating communication and collaboration while promoting patient dignity and safety. A sense of shelter, friendly, and safety are key for this patient population. Some of the key words associated with behavioral health design include: • Homeful • Hopeful
• Natural light • Acoustics
• Personal safety for… • Positive distraction
Key features of behavioral health furniture that may be considered but is optional and not required in the final design include: • Function • Comfort
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• Durability • Softly-rounded edges
• Solid surface • Anti-ligature
The project is based on the program brief documentation of the IIDA 2022 Student Design Competition which is open to the public and specifies the program contents of the primary care behavioral health clinic for children and adolescents, except for the site context. As regards the site context, the case uses one building in Bentonville, Arkansas.
#5 Material & Finish
#8 Construction documentation
#1 Program analysis #2 Concept development #3 Spatial development #4 Schemetic design review
#6 FF&E #7 Mid-review (Design Development) NATURAL CARE CLINIC
VENETIAN PLASTER • Non-toxic, VOC free • Absorbs carbon dioxide which makes for cleaner air • Antibacterial properties preventing mold • Odorless • Low-maintenance • Incredibly durable and long-lasting
Located on the 9th floor of a commercial building in Bentonville, AR., this behavioral health clinic specializes in helping children and young adults who struggle with mood disorders and substance abuse. Patients ranging from the age of 2-18 years old will work closely with staff to achieve their recovery goals. The clinic should provide a sense of shelter and homeful atmosphere while facilitating collaboration. CONSULTATION OFFICE ELEVATION
Travel from exam room to consultation room is made easier by connecting doors.
• Resistant to insects and decay • Long-lasting • Water-resistant • Strong and durable
Circulating corridor provides access to natural daylight and views.
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609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712
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CONCEPT
Studies have shown that nature has many benefits for a person’s wellbeing such as improving memory, reducing stress, and increasing cognitive levels. In a rapidly urbanizing world, we gradually lose touch with nature and its natural healing benefits. The project focuses on “prescribing nature” by bringing outdoor elements inside. Patients will occupy an open floor plan with access to natural daylight. Color and natural material inspired by the surrounding landscapes of Arkansas will be implemented into the design to celebrate nature and to promote a calm and healing environment.
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Refrigerator
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PUBLIC SPACES 1. Check-In Area 2. Waiting Area 3. Restroom
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#9 Final review
PATIENT LOCKERS AREA
GOLDEN TEAK FINE WOOD
EXAM ROOM & CONSULTATION OFFICE
FLOOR PLAN 1/8” = 1’0”
PATIENT SPACES 4. Vitals Area 5. Exam Room 6. Consultation Office 7. Small Group Therapy Room 8. Large Group Therapy Room 9. Outpatient Clinical Consult Room 10. Research Consult Room 11. Research Observation Room 12. Patient Lockers Area
PERSERVED MOSS WAITING AREA
• Does not require sunlight or water to survive • Absorbs sound • Improves air quality • Does not contain toxic chemicals • 100% natural
CAREGIVER SPACES 13. Clean Utility Room 14. Dirty Utility Room 15. Staff Lounge 16. Meditation Room 17. Quiet Room 18. Managers Office 19. Clinicians Workroom 20. Administrative Workroom 21. Copy Room 22. Janitor’s Closet
MARBLE • Resistant to scratches and cracking • Highly durable • Made of natural stone • Heat and fire-resistant • Affordable • Versatile • Low-maintenance
WAITING AREA
TERRAZZO • VOC free • Low-maintenance • Extremely durable • Water and mold-resistant • Customizable
NATURAL LIGHT DIAGRAM 3/64” = 1’0” STAFF LOUNGE
MEDITATION ROOM
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THE RENEWAL OF A MORNING SUNRISE This behavioral health clinic, located in Bentonville, Arkansas is an outpatient facility dedicated to the rehabilitation of patients suffering from various mental ailments. PROJECT STATEMENT
The project brief says that this space should be a safe, comfortable, and secure place children can regain their independence in. So creating a comforting and calm environment is the objective. There are three ways this was achieved, circular forms, color, and material. The main issue with this project was separation of patient and employee spaces, so patient rooms are located on the North and East side of the building and vice versa for the employee areas. The representation of a sunrise was used for this project because natural light and the colors from a sunrise releases seratonin, which is a mood stabilizing hormone, and achieves the ambience of the project brief.
Walmart headquarters is just north of this building and traffic from that facility runs from SW 8th street to Walton Blvd. every day. Acoustical considerations needed. There are nearby fast food restaurants that are able to be accessed on Walton Blvd. Easy access for employees, family members, or patients. To the east of the building there is the local fire station, so acoustical considerations will be needed to provide an optimal experience for patients. There are several sit down restaurants available to employees, family members, and patients to visit and go to before or after appointments.
SITE ANALYSIS
MEDITATION ROOM 50% Cotton Upholstery Fabric
To the northeast of the building there is the Bentonville Square which hosts thousands of visitors every year to see the origin of Walmart. Traffic considerations and thus noise properties must be considered.
Polished Glass Tile
Paulownia Wood Wallcovering Etched Glass
Rubber Compound Flooring Glazed Ceramic Tile
100% Vinyl Wallpaper 100% Vinyl Wallpaper Ceramic Clay Tile
White Oak Wood Flooring
Pebble Enameled Glass Tile 80% Polyester Upholstery Fabric
RECEPTION ELEVATION: 1/4”=1’
COLOR & MATERIAL BOARD
WAITING AREA: 1/4”=1’
WAITING AREA
EXAM ROOM
LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM STAFF LOUNGE PLAN: 1/8”=1’
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN 1/8”=1’
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Bencsik, Shannon CHECK-IN/WAITING AREA
open area for patients to connect and from personal work
INTERMEDIATE ACTIVE SPACES
connection of spaces between group work as well as private one on one work with clinician
soothing/calming colors to welcome patients
use of privacy blockers at check in is very important
give a gap between check-in and waiting , due to privacy laws like HIPPA and patient security
keeping patients information confidential is most important, so sliding glass window and a way to separate worker from patient is good
use of natural materials and or greenery to promote calmness and eliminate anxiety
visual to outdoors
carved out seating next to or by check-in is good way to breaking up space and allowing distance between patients and privacy variety of color for younger ages/young adults to enjoy and not feel like they are in a health facility
allowing patients to get a sense of privacy during the early steps of the process is good for patient trust and their experience
vibrant colors to shape spaces and define them
use of very bright and vibrant colors to designate locations of certain areas as well as appeal to age range they are helping
variety of seating as well as natural light
lots of variety of seating to allow for all types of people to be able to feel comfort and ease during this process.
give options for other family members to interact and not bother parents/family members that are in waiting/filling out paper work
use furniture as a way to shape the space and curve it so it reveals a natural privacy
LOCKER AREA
unique furniture and areas for kids to explore and let their guard down
a child play area to blow off steam and relax
use of natural light in the waiting area and different area of play for younger kids/siblings
colored natural light
STAFF LOUNGE/RESOURCES
EXAM ROOM
use of natural toned down colors while entering locker room, since it is the patients first step before they start their course... which they may be super anxious and not want to do. This is a good first introduction since it hopes to calm down the patient.
STRESS RELIEF ROOMS
natural light to make patient feel like they are not in a box or going to die
bright, light colored materials
separate spaces to allow for patient to do whatever they may need before their personal work
giving the patients something to focus on like outside compared to to a blank all which may drive up anxiety and uneasiness
rooms to completely calm patients or staff down toned down, low energy material feeling materials to relax the workers and allow them to mentally take a break finding relaxation to allow for personal growth natural light and use of translucent materials livens up the space.
giving the locker area a call out as well as pop of color excites the space
different options of seating for people who may want to be alone and group seating
vibrant/energetic colors
lots of clean colors like whites and calming colors like green
personal, carved out spaces to take anxiety/stress away similarity between material choice for cohesiveness
allow a multitude of different seating options that are comfy and allow for individual rest as well as group hangouts
allowing enough storage for their belongings and safety lock ]]]
THERAPY SPACES
allow for workers to relax and unwind from shifts and patients
very minimalist rooms that are neutral and warm toned
ONE ON ONE/FAMILY THERAPY SPACES vibrant colors
not a lot of color addition into the spaces it doesn't take away from paitents therapy and distract them
STAFF OFFICES/ADMINISTRATION
clean space with minimal color
ambient lighting
use of patterns
functional yet simple office design trans-formative spaces between therapy rooms to allow for maximization of space
in smaller therapy rooms, making the patient feel comfortable, especially for kids could be attributed to use of color and vibrancy making the patient feel comfy as well as stimulated
keeping it bright and allow natural light to come in natural light
desks allowing for co-working as well as private space for talking about confidential client info
environment where you can privately talk to manager and confidential matters in private
personal offices with alternative seating area for communication
pops of color can liven up a sad space making spaces adaptable to all ages is key
variety of seating to allow for patient to fully get comfy and relax comfy seating that is still functional and move bale to any user
children play area to target younger ages toys and games like this allow for children to get comfortable and open up since they don’t have social kills as a 18 year old one during therapy season
open area with natural light and multiple areas of seating
high ceilings and warm colors, natural materials
SPECIALTY
PLUMBING
PRIVACY
SQ. FOOTAGE
QTY.
480
Y
2-1,3
1200
1
WAITING AREA
Y
N
3-2,4
100
1
VITALS
Y
Y Y/N
Y Y
4-6
250
N/A
2400
1
SPACES
1-2
Y
Y N
Y
ADJACENCIES
N N
N/A
Y
DAYLIGHTING
Privacy needed between guests/computer check in? Variety of seating needed for all types of people i.e.geriatric Some privacy needed Peaceful sounds/water/plants/natural light/seating
1 1
CHECK-IN
EXAM ROOM HEALING GARDEN
Flexible room
N
Y
Y
N/A
240
4
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
Flexible room
N
Y
Y
N/A
240
4
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
Seating for one on one Seating for one on one plus possible family members
N
120
3
N/A
480-960
2
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
12-13
100
1
PATIENT LOCKERS
Y N
N N
13-12 N/A
60 60
3
OFFICE CONSULT
120-360
Y N
Y
Y
N/A N/A
Y Y
Y
Y
Y
N N
ADA
N
Y
Two-way glass for screening/possible outdoor testing room N/A N/A
2 1
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
PATIENT BATHROOMS CLEAN UTILITY
N/A
Y
Y
N
N/A
60
1
SOILED UTILITY
N/A
Y
Y
Y
16-17.18
1200
1
STAFF LOUNGE
ADA
N
17-16
N/A
N
N
N
18-16,21,22
40
2
COPY ROOM
N/A
N
Y
Y
N/A
100
2
MANAGERS OFFICE
Y
Y/N
An escape for staff Workbenches/individual tables for clinicians
Y
N N
Y
Y
N/A
60
60 900
2
1 1
STAFF BATHROOMS
MEDITATION POD
Y
21-18
Privacy between workers for confidential reasons
N
Y
Y
22-18
120
2
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
Versatile space for multiple types of children/young adults
N
Y/N
Y
N/A
120
1
SENSORY ROOM
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friendly environment
co working environment with separation
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
Precedent Analysis(Left Up) Program Analysis (Left Down) Mid-review Poster (Right)
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Bencsik, Shannon
2escape
experience
floor plan
concept Allowing patients to control their personal experience by giving them a flexible environment where they get to choose how they experience it. Utilizing circulation flow to and from areas so each patient is offered an escape from a world where they don’t get to make choices regularly. Focused in prioritizing patients emotional response with appropriate color, warmth of natural light, and humanization of the clinic.
scale 1/8” =1’
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behavioral health clinic
site
program background Constructing an appropriate environment that specializes in outpatient services for mood disorders and substance abuse. The age range of patients is between 2 to 18 years of age. The clinic provides a multitude of different programs and recovery options to help suit each patient best. At the clinic staff teach, learn, absorb, and connect with the patients and their family, so it is crucial to provide an environment that supports all while balancing patient care and a thoughtful environment. The environment should radiate healing, user friendly, flexibility, connection, and separation. Privacy is very important in this field due to many laws, regulations, and most of all patient and parent trust within the clinic they are seeking help in.
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609
12
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literal vs figurative
Medical University of South Carolina Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital and Pearl Tourville Women’s Pavilion. Designers strive to create spaces for patients and families to interact with and take away from the icky and uncomfortable health care atmosphere they may feel while waiting.
1. entry/check in 2. waiting area 3. vitals 4. exam 5. office consult 6.outpatient clinical consult 7. storage 8. clean utility 9. soiled utility 10. patient bathroom
interaction space
vitals & exam room
large therapy 2
office consult
outpatient consult
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6
key
“La vie en rose, “life in pink” -Essentially means seeing life through rose-colored glasses. - Living with an attitude or outlook of positivity, trying to see beauty in the everyday. The song plays to our highest ideals, not just about love, but about life in general. “La Vie en Rose” is looking at life optimistically.
therapy spaces
axon views
10
15
inspiration “Hospitals often feel like ‘No choice, no control’ spaces,”
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609 SW 8th St, Bentonville, AR 72712
large therapy 2
large therapy 1
small therapy
Final Review Poster
arrival spaces color coded wayfinding 20 21
21
22
7 8
7
23
19
24
27 25
23
18
9 26
7
1
28
10
view of check-in 17
10
10
2
8
9
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7
3
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14
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11. small group therapy 1 12. small group therapy 2 13. small group therapy 3 14. small group therapy 4 15. large group therapy 1 16. large group therapy 2 17. large group therapy 3 18. large group therapy 4 19. clinicians workroom
20. managers office 21. administrative workroom 22. staff lounge 23. staff restroom 24. copy room 25. watch room 26. research consult room 27. sensory room 28. patient lockers
view of waiting area
axon views
staff spaces
managers office
staff lounge
administrative workroom
clinicans workroom activity area between therapy areas research consult room
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Coughran, Myah # of People
OCCUPANCY
4 Sq Ft. / Person
50 Total
520
# of People
OCCUPANCY
When sales or service counters are provided, the counters must be accessible, if doing so is readily achievable. This access is an important part of receiving the goods and services provided by a business. In addition to having a maximum height of 36 inches, all accessible sales and service counters must have a clear floor space in front of the accessible surface that permits a customer using a wheelchair to pull alongside. This space is at least 30 inches by 48 inches and may be parallel or perpendicular to the counter. It is also connected to the accessible route which connects to the accessible entrance and other areas in the business where merchandise or services are provided. Accessible counter is at least 36" long and no Code Requirements more than 36" above the floor.
CHECK-IN
25 Sq Ft. / Person
20 Total
870
Waiting rooms for outpatients shall provide a seating area and space for wheelchairs and have public corridor access. Public toilets, drinking fountains and telephones shall be readily Code Requirements accessible.
Activities
The activities experienced in this space are visiting the service desk at the front entrance of the building. This is where users can come up to the counter & prepare for their appointment. Staff as well as patients will have circulation through this area; therefore, it needs to be a space that is open and recognizable for each set of users to walk through, especially so there is no chance of them accidentally bumping into one another or being uncomfortable.
Equipment
Computer monitors, light fixtures, phone, copy machine, fax machine
Spatial Adjacencies
Waiting room, ADA bathroom, Vitals Room
Finishes
Textiles for furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings
Furnishings
Furnishings
Desks, rolling office chairs, countertops, shelves for storage. filing cabinets
WAITING ROOM
This area serves for people who have just come through the lobby & check-in spaces of the building. It is a designated place where people can sit and wait around for their name to be called for their services.
Activities Equipment
Water fountain, lighting fixtures, television
Spatial Adjacencies
Lobby, Check-In, 1 ADA bathroom, Vitals Room
Finishes
Textiles for furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings Coffee tables, end tables, couch, easy chairs, geriatric chairs, small table & chair sets, ottomans, space dividers, activity tables, children's play furniture
Ambient Environment This space is meant to be a calming, comfortable environment for those who have entered the wellness clinic. It needs to have soft but direct lighting and exposure to natural light.
This space is meant to be a calming, comfortable environment for those who have entered the wellness clinic. It needs to have soft but direct lighting and exposure to natural light. It needs to have adequate seating with a variety of options to soothe nerves of visiting a clinic. Different seating types will give a variety of comort levels & Ambient Environment functions. Safety+Security
This space is meant to be a calming, comfortable environment for those who have entered the wellness clinic. It needs to have soft but direct lighting and exposure to natural light.
Critical Factors
The function of this space is a to set the tone for the remainder of the space. It needs to feel welcoming & inviting to users to give them peace of mind, comfort, and assurance.
Safety+Security
Access to egress exit(s), doors that lock both inside & out. It needs to be separate from the patient care areas to prevent sick/unwell patients from interfering with staff as well as other visitors.
Critical Factors
The primary function of this space is to be a separate sitting/gathering area while patients & visitors wait for doctor visits. It needs to be a sanitary, well-kept, clean, and well-lit space so visitors are not overwhelmed for feel unwelcome.
Typicals
Typicals
# of people
Occupancy
2 Sq ft / person
45 Total
90
Occupancy
Activities
The basic flow of the space is set up to access and capture all bodily vital signs in this one small room. This room will help provide information about organs and allow medical professionals to assess overall wellbeing.
Equipment
Scale, automated blood pressure & pulse device, computer, thermometer, automated vital signs device
Spatial Adjacencies
Waiting Room, ADA bathrooms, Exam Rooms
Finishes Furnishings
# of people
2 sq ft / person
66 total
VITALS ROOM
The Clinical Consult is a “living room” area where a patient works to achieve recovery goals with their doctor, therapist, or counselor. A family member or family may join the session(s) depending upon the objectives. These consult rooms should have soft seating and a small pull-up surface and chair for the clinician and/or therapist.
Textiles for furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings
Equipment
sink, toilet, lighting fixtures, filing cabinet, computer monitors
Bariatric chair, desk workstation, cabinet for storage
Spatial Adjacencies
Exam rooms, vitals room
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings. Granite/marlbe counter tops, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
This room is, although a small space, need to have a space to sit comfortably while their vital measures are taken by a nurse/doctor. It does not have to be an entirely closed room, which will allow for Ambient Environment constant air flow. Access to egress exit(s), doors that lock both inside & out. It needs to be separate from the patient care areas, lobby, and clinical consult to prevent sick/unwell patients from interfering with staff as well as other visitors.
Critical Factors
The primary function of this space is to be a separate small room where staff can quickly assess vital signs. t needs to be a sanitary, well-kept, clean, and well-lit space so visitors are not overwhelmed for feel unwelcome.
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
The Clinical Consult is a “living room” area where a patient works to achieve recovery goals with their doctor, therapist, or counselor. A family member or family may join the session(s) depending upon the objectives. These consult rooms should have soft seating and a small pull-up Code Requirements surface and chair for the clinician and/or therapist.
Activities
Safety+Security
132
The minimum floor area for a therapy space shall be 300 square feet (27.87 m2) with no dimensions less than 12 feet (3658 mm). Each individual patient care station shall have a minimum clear floor area of 60 square feet (5.57 m2), except individual patient care stations formed with permanent partitions shall have a minimum clear floor area of 80 square feet (7.43 m2). Each individual patient care station shall have privacy screens or curtains. Handwashing fixtures for staff either within or at each treatment space. (One handwashing fixture may serve several treatment stations.) Clean linen and towel storage. Storage for equipment and supplies. Separate storage for soiled linen, towels, Code Requirements and supplies.
Code Requirements
Furnishings
table and chairs, couches, easy chairs, consult table
Ambient Environment This needs to be an uplifting space where patients can feel motivated by what the professionals have to say. They can get mental as well as physical help, be informed of their options, and enjoy a stress-free sitting area.
Typicals
Safety+Security
Access to egress exit(s), doors that lock both inside & out. It needs to be separate from the patient care areas, lobby, and clinical consult to prevent sick/unwell patients from interfering with staff as well as other visitors.
Critical Factors
This space needs to be private yet feel open at the same time that way patients do not feel overwhelmed. It needs to be welcoming and motivating for staff and patients alike, which will boost moods.
Typicals
# of people
Occupancy
18 sq ft / person
38.88 total
700
Activities
This area should promote a sense of calm and retreat for 18-25 staff members. The staff will require tables, chairs, and lockers for personal items. The kitchen area will need storage, a sink, microwave, anda refrigerator.
Equipment
sink, microwave, refrigerator, light fixtures
Spatial Adjacencies
Administrative workroom, Utility, Staff Bathroom, manager workroom
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings. Granite/marlbe counter tops, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
Furnishings
cabiets for storage, table and chairs, easy chairs, couch
# of people
Occupancy
A: Other than regulatory standards under building codes and OSHA standards regarding emergency egress, signage, etc., there are no legal or regulatory requirements that such a space Code Requirements be provided, or regarding size, configuration, or furnishings.
STAFF LOUNGE
Equipment
Safety+Security
Critical Factors
This is to be a private area for staff members away from the rest of the building. It will be used only by staff and will not be accessible by anyone else. Access to egress exit
# of people
LAYOUT 2
Finishes Furnishings
exam chair, beriatric chairs, cabinets for storage, consult table, computer monitor table
Safety+Security
Access to egress exit(s), doors that lock both inside & out. It needs to be separate from the patient care areas, lobby, and clinical consult to prevent sick/unwell patients from interfering with staff as well as other visitors.
Critical Factors
The primary function of this space is to be a separate small room where staff can examine patients privately away from the other public spaces. It needs to be a sanitary, well-kept, clean, and well-lit space so visitors are not overwhelmed for feel unwelcome.
20 sq ft / person
76 total
Typicals
1520
This will be used by staff members to meet and discuss workplace business. It will be a private, large room where staff can sit and engage in conversations.
CONFERENCE ROOM
projector, computer monitor, light fixtures Administrative workroomm, clinicians workroom, office consult
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceiling, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
sq ft / person
33.75-45
total
Activities
Large Group Therapy is a place where patients connect and work with others to achieve recovery goals. Therapy groups are 1824 patients with one to two (1 -2) therapists or counselors. The therapy rooms should have bright, natural lighting, and controlled sensory elements.
810
Equipment
light fixtures
Spatial Adjacencies
small group therapy, outpatient clinical consult, healing garden/outdoor space, patient bathroom
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceiling, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
Furnishings
easy chairs, table and chairs, conference table, filing cabinet, cabinet for storage, activity sets
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
Ambient Environment The ambient environment of this space is peaceful and relaxing. Natural light will provide a calming space for both patients and staff with optimal airflow. Patiens and staff will not feel cramped or uncomfortable while interacting with one another.
large conference tables & office chairs
Ambient Environment A quiet, private space where staff members can meet together to discuss workplace topics. Safety+Security
lockable doors and windows, key fob access to conference room for staff only, access to egress exit
Critical Factors
Separate from larger group activities and set aside for staff only, not patients. Central access for a variety of staff members to access.
Typicals
Safety+Security
lockable doors & windows, access to egress exit
Critical Factors
The overall goal of this space is for patients to feel heard & accepted. Although in a larger group, they need to be given the time to express themselves, given a chance to heal, and grow. An open room with comfortable seating surrounded by their peers will encourage this.
Typicals
# of people
6-8 sq ft / person
117-87.75
total
Occupancy
702
Activities
Small Group Therapy is a place where patients connect and work with others to achieve recovery goals. Therapy groups are six to eight (6-8) patients with a therapist or counselor. The therapy rooms should have bright, natural lighting, and controlled sensory elements
Equipment
large open windows, ambient lighting fixtures, projector & computer screens
Spatial Adjacencies
large group therapy, office consult, healing garden & patient outdoor space, ADA bathroom for patients
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceiling, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
Furnishings
table & chairs, easy chairs,
# of people
2 sq ft / person
84 total
168
Two people can meet in an office with a table or desk between them . The regulations state that every room where people work must have sufficient floor area, height and unoccupied space for the purpose of health, safety and welfare. This means that employees must be provided with enough space to access workstations and move around freely in the room in which they Code Requirements work.
Code Requirements An enclosed private space with a minimum clear floor area of at least 225 square feet (20.90 m2) shall be available for group therapy activities.
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
Ambient Environment The ambient environment of this space is peaceful and relaxing. Natural light will provide a calming space for both patients and staff with optimal airflow. Patiens and staff will not feel cramped or uncomfortable while interacting with one another. Safety+Security
lockable doors & windows, access to egress exit
Critical Factors
The overall goal of this space is for patients to feel heard & accepted. Although in a larger group, they need to be given the time to express themselves, given a chance to heal, and grow. An open room with comfortable seating surrounded by their peers will encourage this.
38
18-24
The minimum floor area for a therapy space shall be 300 square feet (27.87 m2) with no dimensions less than 12 feet (3658 mm). Each individual patient care station shall have a minimum clear floor area of 60 square feet (5.57 m2), except individual patient care stations formed with permanent partitions shall have a minimum clear floor area of 80 square feet (7.43 m2). Each individual patient care station shall have privacy screens or curtains. Handwashing fixtures for staff either within or at each treatment space. (One handwashing fixture may serve several treatment stations.) Clean linen and towel storage. Storage for equipment and supplies. Separate storage for soiled linen, towels, and Code Requirements supplies.
Spatial Adjacencies
Typicals
# of people
Occupancy
The NEC now requires floor receptacle outlets, based on open floor space, for meeting rooms that are at least 12 feet wide and have a floor area of at least 215 square feet. Additionally, the code requires at least one receptacle for each 215 square feet of floor space or major Code Requirements portion thereof.
Occupancy
EXAM ROOM
The ambiance of this space needs to be private, quiet, and comfortable. Adequate lighting will provide a sense of focus for staff members. The room needs to be welcoming and help bring ease to Ambient Environment patients.
LAYOUT 1
Furnishings
288
sink, computer monitor, lighting fixtures Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceilings.
Typicals
Equipment
Total
Spatial Adjacencies vitals room, outpatient clinical consult rooms
lockable doors and windows, access to egress exits
Activities
96-144
Users of this room will be patients who will have their body's examed for well-being or to identify any abnormalities. Staff members will access this room to privately examine the patients away from the rest of the building.
Activities
Ambient Environment It needs to be an area of escape for staff members from the stress of the work clinic environment.
Occupancy
2-3 Sq ft / person
Unless specified elsewhere, if an examination room is provided, it shall have a minimum clear floor area of 120 square feet, the least dimension of which shall be 10 feet. A minimum of 3 feet is required between the sides and foot of the bed/gurney/table Code Requirements and any fixed wall or obstruction.
Activities
This should be a single private office with a desk and task chair for the psychiatrist, as well as soft seating for one-on-one patient consultation. Patients have the opportunity to have a sit down conversation with their doctor without interruption from outside forces or conversations. The space needs to be closed off and away from noise where needs can be met.
Equipment
lighting fixtures, computer monitor
Spatial Adjacencies
research consult, small & large group therapy, ADA bathroom, exam rooms
Finishes
Textiles for comfortable furniture, acoustic material for floor, walls & ceiling, wood flooring, ceramic tiles
Furnishings
OFFICE CONSULT
desk, rolling chair, easy chair, filing cabinet
Ambient Environment The ambient environment of this space is to be productive with adequate lighting and acoustical properties that will bring privacy to the space. Natural lighting along with a closed-in office will give staff and patients the opportunity to meet one-on-one in a comfortable but proactive room for conversational/problem solving purposes. Safety+Security
Key fob to open door, locks for doors and windows, access to staff only, access to egress exit
Critical Factors
The critical factors of an office consult room is to offer an escape to a private space for patient-therapist conversations. It is meant to be its own personal area away from distration and noise, giving patients a secure and heard feeling. It needs to be distant from louder areas of the building.
Typicals
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
HEALING WATERS
Outpatient Clinical Consult
Manager's Office
Research Consult BF
Patient Bathroom 2 Large Group Therapy
Large Group Therapy
30/84
Behavioral Health Clinic
Large Group Therapy
30/84
BF
Manger's Office Large Group Therapy
Small Group Therapy
Small Group Therapy
Office Consult
Janitorial closet Office Consult
UP
Soiled Utlity
Clean Utility
Staff Bathroom 2
Staff Bathroom 1
Copy Room
Waterfall & Pool Area
Patient Bathroom 1
UP
Small Group Therapy
F
19/78
19/78
Vitals Room
Check-in
Copy Room O
F
Patient Bathroom 3
O
Exam Room
Waiting Room
Clincian's Workspaces
Small Group Therapy
CH105.25 CH110.50
Outpatient Clinical Consult
30/84
FURNISHINGS INSPIRED BY WATER
Staff Lounge
BF
Large Group Therapy
Large Group Therapy
Manager's Office
Small Group Therapy
BBBF
Clinician's Workspaces
The Healing Waters Behavioral Health Clinic’s goal is to provide patients with a space to improve emotional health, empowering them with skills to continue forth on a path of healing. It seeks to interact staff & patients with a combined effort of promoting physical, mental, spiritual, and social wellness. The human body is composed of around 70% water. It has many goals aimed at providing the body with adequate protection, hydration, and overall health. Without water, the most critical physical and mental processes of the body would fail. Every cell, tissue, and organ needs water to survive. Studies have shown that water has natural calming properties, likely as a result of addressing dehydration’s effects on the body and brain. Water not only is the body’s consumption of water important, but water also has many contributions to nature. It is what makes up bodies of water as well as organisms that inhabit the earth, living and non-living. Water has many patterns, colors, motions, and can wash away the old to make way for the new. The design of a wellness clinic depends strongly on the use of things that offer a positive impact on the body, physically & mentally. Water has many forms, energies, and movements; its characteristics can be utilized to create an environment that is calming yet healing in a space that desires it most. Its natural colors inspired material applicatioins. The blue-colored flooring acts as passageways, much like a winding river or stream, guiding guests through the circulation spaces and into the therapy rooms. Rounded architectural walls and ceiling formations express water’s motions of waves and ripples, giving the plan a soft and flowing appeal. Furniture mimicing the geometries of water create a dynamic spatial experience to the overall plan for the patients and staff. Its other natural colors of greens, browns, and even whites will be emphasized through the overall aesthetic.
SITE PLAN: 609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712
THE BENEFITS OF WATER PTSD
EATING DISORDERS
MOOD DISORDERS
DRUG RECOVERY
39
Coughran, Myah
HEALING WATERS Behavioral Health Clinic
FL 139
114 113
PROJECT STATEMENT
The Healing Waters Behavioral Health Clinic’s goal is to provide patients with a space to improve emotional health, empowering them with skills to continue forth on a path of healing. It seeks to interact staff & patients with a combined effort of promoting physical, mental, spiritual, and social wellness.
THE CONCEPT
111
The human body is composed of around 70% water. It has many goals aimed at providing the body with adequate protection, hydration, and overall health. Without water, the most critical physical and mental processes of the body would fail. Every cell, tissue, and organ needs water to survive. Studies have shown that water has natural calming properties, likely as a result of addressing dehydration’s effects on the body and brain. Water not only is the body’s consumption of water important, but water also has many contributions to nature. It is what makes up bodies of water as well as organisms that inhabit the earth, living and non-living. Water has many patterns, colors, motions, and can wash away the old to make way for the new. The design of a wellness clinic depends strongly on the use of things that offer a positive impact on the body, physically & mentally. Water has many forms, energies, and movements; its characteristics can be utilized to create an environment that is calming yet healing in a space that desires it most. Its natural colors inspired material applicatioins. The blue-colored flooring acts as passageways, much like a winding river or stream, guiding guests through the circulation spaces and into the therapy rooms. Rounded architectural walls and ceiling formations express water’s motions of waves and ripples, giving the plan a soft and flowing appeal. Furniture mimicing the geometries of water create a dynamic spatial experience to the overall plan for the patients and staff. Its other natural colors of greens, browns, and even whites will be emphasized through the overall aesthetic.
112
UP
13 110
103 19/78 F
140
O
104
102
109
108
107
FLOOR PLAN 1/8” = 1’
SITE PLAN: 609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR PTSD
EATING DISORDERS
MOOD DISORDERS
DRUG RECOVERY
THE BENEFITS OF WATER IN THE BODY
72712
RENDERED FLOOR PLAN 1/8” = 1’
PATIENT SPACES
STAFF SPACES
PATIENT LOCKERS
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
STAFF SITTING AREA
THERAPY HALLWAY BENCH
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
STAFF LOUNGE
FULL BUILDING SECTION
40
Final Review Poster
LOOR PLAN 138
118 BF
117
30/84
134
129
BF 30/84
135
119
115
116
128
120 127 121
133 130 136
32
UP
100
131
126
O
137
19/78
F
101
125
BBBF
122
124
CH105.25 CH110.50
105 123 30/84 BF
106
100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
ROOM SCHEDULE
LOBBY CHECK-IN & WAITING ROOOM PATIENT LOCKERS VITALS EXAM ROOM SMALL GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY RESEARCH CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY RESEARCH CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY JANITORIAL STAFF BATH ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM MANAGER’S OFFICE STAFF LOUNGE STAFF WATERFALL SITTING AREA ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM MANAGER’S OFFICE MANAGER’S OFFICE STAFF BATH PATIENT BATH CLEAN UTILITY SOILED UTILITY CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM COPY ROOM COPY ROOM PATIENT BATH RESEARCH CONSULT PATIENT BATH
PUBLIC SPACES: PATIENTS & STAFF
PA
ENTRANCE WATERFALL
WAITING ROOM
PATIEN
CHECK-IN
WAITING ROOM
THERA
WATER’S PATTERNS & SHAPES FOR INSPIRATION
RCP 1/8” = 1’
WATERFALL WORK AREA WAITING ROOM ELEVATION 1/4” = 1’
CLINICIAN WORKROOM SMALL GROUP THERAPY ELEVATION 1/4” = 1’
41
Fallows, Maya
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
10' - 0"
14' - 0"
Staff Lounge
15' - 0"
50
12' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
6' - 0"
20' - 0"
20' - 0"
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
GROUP THERAPY ZONE
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
1/2” = 1’ CHECK-IN AND WAITING SECTION LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY LOCKERS
LOCKERS
PATIENT WC
PATIENT WC
PATIENT WC
PATIENT WC
RESEARCH ZONE
PUBLIC
ZONE
STAFF ZONE
DIRTY UTILITY CLEAN UTILITY
WHITE RIVER CLINIC Reprieve along the flowing journey
STAFF WC RESEARCH
CONTEXT AND PROJECT STATEMENT
UP
The White River Clinic is an behavioral health clinic located in Bentonville, Arkansas. It provides services youth ages two to eighteen years old with mental illness-
JANITOR CLOSET
STAFF POD
es and disorders ranging from disordered eating, anxiety, depression, autism, and substance abuse. White River’s patients have faced more challenges in their
STAFF LOUNGE
short, vunerable time on earth that many will not experience in their entire lifetime. Beyond behavioral services, it is the purpose and mission White River Clinic is to serve as a space of reprieve, connection, and overall quality to the youth of North West Arkansas who have faced such hardships. White River Clinic exists to accomodate not just healing, but comfort; not just treatment, but hope. White River Clinic is a safe space for all whom enter.
OFFICE ZONE
CHECK-IN
STAFF WC
UP
CIRCULATION AND BLOCKING DIAGRAM
RESEARCH
SW 8TH ST
SW 8TH ST DF.
GNH DF. 30/6 42/6 0RL 0
BF BF
DF. 0 GNH 0RL 42/6 30/6
E
VITALS
EXAM
BF
30/6 42/6 0RL 0 GNH
BF BF 42/60 GNHDF.30/60LL 30/60LLGNHDF. 42/60 6C
BF
0 0RL 42/6 DF.30/6 GNH
SW E ST
W
CLINICIAN WORKROOM
WAITING
E ST
30/72
30/72
GNHPF. 46/72DRT 6C YT400 GNHPF.
30/72
30/72
GNHPF.
MANAGER
OUTPATIENT
INDV. THERAPY
INDV. THERAPY
OUTPATIENT
MANAGER
SW E ST
800
GNHPF. GNHPF.
GNHPF.
SW
71
600
30/72
30/72
30/72
30/72 YT400
GNHPF. 46/72DRT 6C YT400 GNHPF. 30/72
YT400
SW E ST
71 400
GNHPF. 46/72DRT 6C YT400 GNHPF.
ADMIN WORKROOM
1/8” = 1’ FLOOR PLAN
200
30/72
30/72
GNHPF.
71
S
PROGRAM SQUARE PROGRAM FOOTAGE SQFT. 0
YT400
CLINICIAN GNHPF. WORKROOM
COPY
COPY
ADMIN WORKROOM
30/72
SW 8TH ST
STORAGE
SW E ST
SW 8TH ST
N
71
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 2 2 5 6 0 0 0 0
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM
WAITING AREA AND CHECK IN
NEEDS AND GOALS
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
Natural Light
Hopefulness Homefulness
Comfort
Reprieve
Anti-ligature
Acoustical
Safety
Functionality
Healing
Durability
Security
CDC statistics state that in 2016-2019, children ages 3-17 were diagnosed with:
9.8%
ADHD
9.4%
Anxiety
8.9%
Behaviorial Issues
4.4%
Depression
CONCEPT The Clinic has been named “White River” as a reflection of the values of connection, quality care, and reprieve. that are found within. The design of the clinic aims to embody these qualities in its interior design and architecture. Connection is exemplified through its simplified circulation. Like
CLEAN CIRCULATION
a flowing river, the north and south ends of the building are
AUTONOMY
connected with a wide, centralized node. From this main node, smaller streams disperse into the specialized sections of the building. Traversing the building is swift and comprehensible,
PASSAGE
SIMPLICITY
MATERIALS PALETTE
OFFICE CONSULT
1/2” = 1’ WAITING NOOKS DETAIL SECTION
STAFF LOUNGE
GROUP THERAPY
CONNECTION
heightening the experience of connection within the clinic. Quality Care is found within the utilization of research-backed behavioral clinic design methods. Reminiscent to the scenery of
WHITE RIVER
BIOPHILLIC DESIGN
CLARITY
a bosque, blue and green tones are found throughout the building to promote calmness. Natural sunlight is prioritized and spills
QUALITY CARE
REPRIEVE
into almost every space, providing the same benefits one would recieve in nature. The driving guide for design decision making is providing what the natural body intuitively needs at its core.
EXPLORATIVE
VALUABLE
Reprieve is represented in the clinic’s comfort. Apt material selection minimizes the usage of plastic and other discomforting tactics, and instead prioritizes a palette that takes inspiration
RESEARCH BASED
from nature. May every furniture selection bring the patient the same level of comfort as resting on blanketed beach along a creek bed. White River intends that every architectural experience within be condusive to peace, rest, and security.
NEW PATIENT
1/8” = 1’ RCP AND SERVICE PROTOCALS
STANDARD PATIENT
PRACTITIONER
51
Fallows, Maya
WHITE RIVER Behavioral
Health
Clinic
AUTONOMY
CLEAN CIRCULATION SIMPLICITY
Natural Light
Hopefulness Homefulness
PASSAGE
Security
CONNECTION
9
BIOPHILLIC DESIGN
Project Statement
Comfort
Reprieve
Anti-ligature
Acoustics
WHITE RIVER PSYCHOLOGY
CLARITY QUALITY
A premiere healthcare system in Bentonville will be renovating a top-floor suite within a commercial office complex in Arkansas BentonEXPLORATIVE
ville Plaza. This clinic will specialize in treating mood disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD, and disordered eating) as well as other dis-
VALUABLE
9
orders like autism and substance abuse. The patients will range in age from two to eighteen years old. It will create a healing environDurability
ment while facilitating communication and collaboration while promoting patient dignity and safety.
71 SW 8TH ST
SW 8TH ST
N
Functionality
Healing
10
Concept
SW E ST
Site
Safety
RESEARCH BASED
7
The White River Clinic will provide paitents SW 8TH ST
the strength, power, autonomy, passage, and
SW 8TH ST
71
SW E ST
clarity that is manifested by rivers. This idea
15
is reflected in the floor plan of the building. Its
W
circulated has a central node coming off the
E
7
71
main entry point of the elevators, and from SW E ST
these smaller streams of paths divert, leading 71
the patient to an abode where they may find SW E ST
rest and healing, growth and articulation.
13 SW E ST
71
S
Context
Form
Amoung youth ages 3-17 in 2016-2019,
9.8%
had ADHD
9.4%
had Anxiety
8.9%
Behaviorial Issues
4.4%
14
had Depression
12
6
AR
Floor Plan 1/8” = 1’ US
1/2 will try an Teen Suicide in
illicit drug by the
Arkansas is 25%
time they turn 18
higher than the national average.
52
1 in 6 children will face mental illness
Patient Intake
Patient Treatment
1. Check-in 2. Waiting 3. Vitals 4. Exam
5. Office Consult 6. Outpatient Clinical Cons 7. Research Consult 8. Small Group Therapy 9. Large Group Therapy
Final Review Poster
8
8
8
8 9
11
11
10
17
16
9 16
10
21
20 19
20 1
3 2
4
6
sult
13 15
12 5
2
5
14
6
Patient Amenities
Staff Workrooms
Staff Maintenance
Staff Amenities
10. Patient Restrooms 11. Patient Lockers
12. Managers office 13. Clinician’s Work Room 14. Administrative Work Room 15. Copy Room
16. Clean Utility 17. Soiled Utility 18. Janitor Closet
19. Staff Lounge 20. Staff Restroom 21. Meditation Space
53
Hanavec, Sydney SPACE SUMMARY: Check-In
Project Background
OCCUPANCY:
COVID-19 has forever changed our world in many ways, but more specifically mental and physical health. Being isolated from eachother for so long can have a very harsh impact on peoples thoughts and feelings, which has lead to the increase of depresseion, anxiety, substance abuse and suicidal ideation. With that being said, the demand for wellness clinics is at an all time high. This project will reside on the topfloor of a commercial office complex in Bentonville, AR and will directly treat patients from the age range of 2 to 18, who struggle with mood disorders such as depression, anxiety and PTSD, along with other disorders such as autism and substance abuse.
# People:
2
Sq Ft / Person:
5
Total:
SPACE SUMMARY: Waiting Area OCCUPANCY:
10
ACTIVITIES:
Check-In for patients, intel for patients, and office space for receptionist
EQUIPMENT:
computer, office phones, outlets, beautiful lighting
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES: FINISHES: FURNISHINGS: AMBIENT ENVIROMENT:
Bright natural lighting to provide a happy enviting atmosphere.
SAFETY + SECURITY:
No harsh edges, loud noises for overstimulation
CRITICAL FACTORS:
This space needs to be inviting, and artistic for patients and guest to feel welcome, along with a great acoustical qualities so patients with mental disorders such as autism dont feel overwhelmed while in the space
# People:
10 Sq Ft / Person:
3 Total:
30
ACTIVITIES:
Waiting for consulting
waiting area, ADA restroom
EQUIPMENT:
durable, not slick floor material, carpetry or ceiling tiles for acoustical purposes
Lamps, and other things such as toys to help entertain patients and guests while waiting
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES:
Reception, ADA bathrooms, research consult room
Desk, office chairs
FINISHES:
Carpet flooring for acoustics, ceiling tiles for acoustics, commercial grade fabrics for higher rub counts and easy clean up
FURNISHINGS:
Sofa and chairs for lounge style seating to provide comfort, side tables or coffee tables to present magazines and toy storage
AMBIENT ENVIROMENT:
An abundance of daylight and artificial lighting for inviting and warm atmosphere
SAFETY + SECURITY:
No super sharp edges
CRITICAL FACTORS:
Comfortablilty
TYPICALS:
TYPICALS:
Project Goals
-Create safe spaces for both employees and patients -Provide comfortable furnishings to provide the feeling of “home” -Have both large and small group meeting spaces allowing for conversation -A surplus of ADA compliant spaces (ex. bathrooms, walkways, etc.) -Create many storage spaces for both patient and employee supplies and personal belongings (ex. lockers, both clean and dirty storage closets, etc.) -Have an abundance of natural lighting in group spaces for clarity -Provide great acoustics to prevent overstimulation for patients
SPACE SUMMARY: Exam Room OCCUPANCY:
# People:
4
Sq Ft / Person:
SPACE SUMMARY: Small Group
5 Total:
20
OCCUPANCY:
ACTIVITIES:
The examination and diagnosis of patients, and initial consult ACTIVITIES: with doctor.
EQUIPMENT:
Labratory styled sink, medical equipment for ear and eye check, or any other neccesary eximanation tools.
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES:
Vitals Room, Waiting Area, Patient Restroom
FINISHES:
Smooth edges for easy clean up.
FURNISHINGS:
Comfortable seating for family, desk styled chair for physician to sit at while documenting, and bed like seating for the patient to comfortably lay or sit on for examination. Desk for writing, and many storage cabinets to keep medical equipment.
# People:
EQUIPMENT:
There is no specific equipment used in this space, but can contain paper and pen or any other craft like material incase of activity taking place.
EQUIPMENT:
No equipment is needed for this space.
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES:
Small group therapy, and patient restrooms.
FINISHES:
Soft finishes for comfortability and smooth edges for safety.
FURNISHINGS:
For furnishings there will be the appropriate number of chairs SAFETY + SECURITY: for patient and instructor sitting along with a table for everyone to collaborate at. CRITICAL FACTORS: The enviroment is light hearted and airy, while also being comfortable and inviting for everyone. Natural lighting will increase mood and overrall moral of the space. TYPICALS: No harsh edges
There will be plenty of natural lighting for a bright and happy enviroment.
SAFETY + SECURITY: CRITICAL FACTORS:
200
1
200
10
400
1
400
PR
2
100
1
100
Exam Room
PR
3
150
1
150
Healing Garden/Outdoor Spaces
PU
30
1000
1
1000
Small Group Therapy (2-3)
PR
4
200
1
200
Large Group Therapy
SP
20
450
1
450
Office Consult
PR
2
150
4
600
Outpatient Clinical Consult
SP
4
200
4
800
Research Consult Room
SP
15
450
1
450
Patient Lockers
PU
10
20
1
20
Patient Bathrooms
PR
2
50
4
PATIENT SPACES
1
NO NO YES NO 1000 1
Healing Garden/Outdoor Spaces
Office Consult
NO YES YES NO 800
4
Outpatient Clinical Consult
NO NO YES NO 450
1
Research Consult Room
NO YES NO
1
Patient Lockers Patient Bathrooms
100 650
1
650
1
50
2
100
100
Copy Room
PU
4
40
2
80
Managers Office
PR
1
250
2
500
Clinicians Room
PR
6-8
350
2
700
Administrative Office
SP
4
300
2
600
Janitors Closet
PR
1
40
1
40
6800
PR = Private SP = SEMI PRIVATE
62
Exam Room
NO YES YES NO 600 4
100
1 25
Total Square Feet Possible
Vitals
2
100
1
SP
Total Square Feet Used
2
Small Group Therapy
PR
Total Occupancy Toal Amenity Space
NO 200
YES YES NO NO 300
NO YES NO
Large Group Therapy
PR
Total SF
Check-In / Waiting Area
NO NO YES NO 450
Staff Bathrooms
PU = Public
1
200
Staff Lounge
1
ADJACENT
NO YES YES 600
NO
NO YES YES NO 200 1
CAREGIVER SPACES PR
This space is very important because it allows for many people going through the same struggle to feel comfortable in their surroundings, so having furnishings, lighting, and finishes match that thought is very important.
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
BIN G IVA CY DA YL IG HT PU BL IC AC SQ CE FO SS OT QT AG Y. E
2
PU
Vitals
UM
PUBLIC SPACES
Soiled Utility
No harsh edges.
Natural lughting, and good acoustic qualities to protect conversation from leaving the four wallls that encompass the room.
PR
TOTAL NSF
PL
QUANTITY
51
Area rug for acoustics, and bean bags or floor seating for easy adjusting and a more comforting enviroment.
AREA SPREADSHEET: Spaces & Occupancy
Clean Utility
3 Total:
In the large group therapy room patients and instructors will conversate and collabroate on emotions and thoughts.
TYPICALS:
TYPICALS:
PU
17 Sq Ft / Person:
ACTIVITIES:
AMBIENT ENVIROMENT:
With this space some critical factors are comfortabilty and warmth in order to make the patient feel at ease, along with easy to clean surfaces and sanitary ways of disposal.
Waiting Area
# People:
This room will be a space for 5-8 people to have a group therapy session with an instructor, the space will be used for conversation and collaboration.
Fun finishes for a light hearted enviroment, smooth edges and clean surfaces for any spills or neccesary clean up.
CRITICAL FACTORS:
Check-In
OCCUPANCY:
FINISHES:
This space will be illuminated by artificial lighting that is warm AMBIENT ENVIROMENT: and comforting to the patient.
NSF
SPACE SUMMARY: Large Group 24
FURNISHINGS:
This enviroment should have no windows that lead to the exterior for the purpose of privacy. The surfaces need to be rounded on the edges, and smooth for easy clean up of any body fluids
OCCUPANCY
3 Total:
Patient Restroom, Large Group Therapy room
SAFETY + SECURITY:
TYPE
Sq Ft / Person:
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES:
AMBIENT ENVIROMENT:
AMENITY SPACES
8
150 6550
6,700
11,497 sq. ft.
NO 20
1
YES YES NO NO 200
4
YES YES NO NO 250
1
Clean Utility / Soiled Utility / Janitors
YES NO YES NO 650
1
Staff Lounge
YES YES NO NO 100
2
Staff Bathrooms
NO NO NO
NO 80
2
Copy Room
NO YES YES NO 250
2
Managers Office
NO NO YES NO 700
2
Clinicians Room
NO NO YES NO 600
2
Administrative Office
NEARBY NOT RELATED
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
PROJECT BACKGROUND
FLOOR PLAN
PERSPECTIVES
COVID-19 has forever changed our world in many ways, but more specifically mental and physical health. Being isolated from eachother for so long can have a very harsh impact on peoples thoughts and feelings, which has lead to the increase of depresseion, anxiety, substance abuse and suicidal ideation. With that being said, the demand for wellness clinics is at an all time high. This project will reside on the top-floor of a commercial office complex in Bentonville, AR and will directly treat patients from the age range of 2 to 18, who struggle with mood disorders such as depression, anxiety and PTSD, along with other disorders such as autism and substance abuse.
SW E St.
SW F St.
The surrounding site contains a multitude of parking for both patients, and employees. Within a reasonable distance there are a variety of businesses. The surrounding businesses include dining, banking, and emergency type establishments. There is one major highway parallel with the site, along with another main road perpendicular with the site.
SW E St.
SITE & CONTEXT
CONCEPT
MATERIALS Reception & Waiting Area
The Sol Healthcare Clinic in Northwest Arkansas is a pediatric facility whose sole purpose is to create an inviting, peaceful, commutative environment, where children and adolescence can freely express themselves in their personal healing process. The concept that informs the design solution is grounded in the idea of a joyful and healing community. To develop this concept, patients will feel immediately invited into a bright and youthful environment, surrounded by soft finishes, warm tones, and calming textures.
SPATIAL DIAGRAM CORE LAYER 1
Small Group Therapy Room
LAYER 2 Elevation
63
Hanavec, Sydney
PROJECT BACKGROUND COVID-19 has forever changed our world in many ways, but more specifically mental and physical health. Being isolated from eachother for so long can have a very harsh impact on peoples thoughts and feelings, which has lead to the increase of depresseion, anxiety, substance abuse and suicidal ideation. With that being said, the demand for wellness clinics is at an all time high. This project will reside on the top-floor of a commercial office complex in Bentonville, AR and will directly treat patients from the age range of 2 to 18, who struggle with mood disorders such as depression, anxiety and PTSD, along with other disorders such as autism and substance abuse.
SW E St.
SW F St.
The surrounding site contains a multitude of parking for both patients, and employees. Within a reasonable distance there are a variety of businesses. The surrounding businesses include dining, banking, and emergency type establishments. There is one major highway parallel with the site, along with another main road perpendicular with the site.
SW E St.
SITE & CONTEXT
CONCEPT The Sol Healthcare Clinic in Northwest Arkansas is a pediatric facility whose sole purpose is to create an inviting, peaceful, commutative environment, where children and adolescence can freely express themselves in their personal healing process. The concept that informs the design solution is grounded in the idea of a joyful and healing community. To develop this concept, patients will feel immediately invited into a bright and youthful environment, surrounded by soft finishes, warm tones, and calming textures.
64
Final Review Poster
65
Hill, Katelyn PATIENTSPACES SPACES PATIENT
VITALS VITALS
EXAM ROOM EXAM ROOM
SMALLGROUP GROUPTHERAPY THERAPY SMALL
LARGEGROUP GROUPTHERAPY THERAPY LARGE
OFFICECONSULT CONSULT OFFICE
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CLINICAL CONSULT CONSULT OUTPATIENT
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
PATIENT PATIENT LOCKERS LOCKERS
PATIENT PATIENTBATHROOMS BATHROOMS
OCCUPANCY OCCUPANCY
2-4 a time 2-4 at at a time
2-4, patient and doctor and No Nomax maxamount amountofofpeople peopleatata atime time 2-4, patient and doctor and family members needed family members if if needed
6-8patients patientsand and1 1 6-8 therapist/counselor therapist/counselor
18-24patients patientsand and11or or22 18-24 therapists/counselors therapists/counselors
2,one onepatient patientand andone one 2, psychiatrist psychiatrist
up to to 55 people, people, patient patient and and family up members and and members doctor/therapist/counselor doctor/therapist/counselor
2-4
up to to 10 10
11 at at aa time time
CODE REQUIREMENTS CODE REQUIREMENTS
Accessible entry, Accessible entry, turnaround space turnaround space
Minimum clear floor area Accessibledoorway doorway Minimum clear floor area ofof Accessible square feet 8080 square feet
Accessibledoorways doorwaysand and Accessible paths,furniture furnitureplaced placedaa paths, minimumofof32" 32"from fromwall wall minimum
Accessibledoorways doorwaysand and Accessible paths,furniture furnitureplaced placedaa paths, minimumof of32" 32"from fromwall wall minimum
Accessibledoorways doorways and and Accessible paths,furniture furnitureplaced placed aa paths, minimumof of32" 32"from from wall wall minimum
Accessible doorways doorways and and paths, paths, Accessible furniture placed placed aa minimum minimum of 32" furniture from wall wall from
Accessible doorways and paths, furniture placed a minimum of 32" from wall
Accessible Accessible entrance entrance and and paths paths ADA ADA compliant compliant in between between lockers, lockers, lockers lockers heights heights that that are are accessible accessible
ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES
Area where patients vital A A space talk and consult Outdoor Outdoorretreat retreatfor forpatients, patients,staff, staff,and andfamily family Area where patients vital space toto talk and consult signs and weight are between the doctor and membersand andmay mayalso alsobe beused usedfor forsmall small signs and weight are between the doctor and members taken prior going patient. groupdiscussions discussions taken prior toto going toto patient. group exam room exam room
placefor forpatients patientstoto AAplace connectand andtalk talkwith with connect therapists/counselorsand and therapists/counselors workon onrecovery recovery work
placefor forpatients patientsto to AAplace connectand andtalk talkwith with connect therapists/counselorsand and therapists/counselors workon onrecovery recovery work
singleprivate privateoffice office for for oneone- A A living living room room area area where where patients patients AAsingle on-onepatient patientconsultation consultation can work work on on recovery recovery with with their on-one can doctors, therapists, therapists, or or counselors counselors doctors,
A space for observation of children and young adults. Coloring and playing with toys are some activities being done here
Lockers Lockers to to put put backpacks/bags backpacks/bags ADA ADA bathrooms bathroomsfor for and patients and coats coats patients
EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT
Vitals sign equipment, Exam table, computers, Differentseating seatingoptions, options,maybe maybewater water Vitals sign equipment, Exam table, computers, Different weighing scale, monitors, sink, equipment element element weighing scale, monitors, sink, equipment computers, and monitors forfor blood drawing, needle computers, and monitors blood drawing, needle disposable equipment, disposable equipment, exam light exam light
Seatingand andmaybe maybeaa Seating monitorororcomputer computerfor for monitor therapistororcounselor counselor therapist
Seatingand andmaybe maybeaa Seating monitoror orcomputer computerfor for monitor therapistor orcounselor counselor therapist
Computerand andmonitor monitor Computer
Seating and and table, table, monitor monitor and or Seating computer computer
Toys and games and seating
Lockers Lockers
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES SPATIAL ADJACENCIES
Should close Exam Close Close vitals area Should bebe close toto Exam toto vitals area room room
Closeto tooffices officesand andother other Close consultrooms rooms consult
Close to to consult consult rooms rooms and and therapy therapy Close rooms rooms
Close to to consult consult rooms Close rooms and and therapy rooms rooms therapy
Close Close to to waiting waiting area area and and consult consult rooms rooms
Next Next to towaiting waitingarea areaand and consult consultrooms rooms
FINISHES FINISHES
Durable floor material like Natural Naturalmaterials, materials,durable durableflooring flooring Durable and easily Durable floor material like Durable and easily tile wood that can cleaned materials, oror wood that can bebe cleaned materials, tiletile oror tile cleaned, durable counter wood flooring cleaned, durable counter wood flooring material material Chair patient Counter space, exam bed, Chairs, Chairs,benches, benches,and andtables tables Chair forfor patient Counter space, exam bed, couple chairs family couple ofof chairs forfor family members and doctor members and doctor
Carpetfor fornoise noisecontrol control and and Carpet lightmaterials materials light
Soft seating seating and and soft soft materilas, materilas, Soft carpeting carpeting
Soft seating seating and and soft Soft soft materilas, materilas, carpeting carpeting
Durable Durable flooring flooring material material and and wall wall paint paint
Durable Durableflooring flooringmaterial material
Chairs and and tables tables for Chairs for children children to to use and and chair chair for use for staff staff
Some Some benches benches
N/A N/A
Fun and and playful playful space Fun space for for children to to feel feel comfortable, children comfortable, bright and and natural natural bright
Bright Bright and and clean clean space space
Good Good lighting, lighting,clean cleanand and aesthetic aesthetic
FURNISHINGS FURNISHINGS
HEALINGGARDEN GARDENAND ANDOUTDOOR OUTDOORSPACE SPACE HEALING
Closetototherapy therapyrooms roomssosothat thatif ifthey theychoose choose Close Closetotoother othertherapy therapyrooms rooms Close Closeto toother othertherapy therapy Close theycan cango gooutside outsidefor forgroup grouptherapy, therapy,and and andoutdoor outdoorspace space roomsand andoutdoor outdoorspace space they and rooms closetotoconsult consultrooms rooms close
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Bright and good lighting, Bright Bright and good lighting, Bright and good lighting, and good lighting, want make the patient want want make the patient want toto make the patient toto make the patient comfortable, some comfortable and comfortable, some comfortable and privacy, clean space welcoming, clean space privacy, clean space welcoming, clean space
SAFETY + SECURITY SAFETY + SECURITY
Area cleaned well after Area Area cleaned well after During Duringoffoffhours hoursthe thedoor doortotothe theclinic clinicshould should Area is is cleaned well after is is cleaned well after each patient, patients each patient, patients lockedsosono noone onecan canget getin,in,there thereshould should each patient, patients each patient, patients bebelocked should not this area should should not this area bebesome somepartition partitionaround aroundthe theoutdoor outdoorspace space should not bebe in in this area not bebe inin this area alone, patient should alone, patient should forprivacy privacy alone, patient should bebe alone, patient should bebe for escortedhere here escorted the exam room escorted escorted toto the exam room
CRITICAL FACTORS CRITICAL FACTORS
Cleaned well throughout Cleaned Cleaned well throughout Cleaned well throughout well throughout day day day day
Softmaterilas, materilas,carepting carepting Soft
Softmaterilas, materilas,carepting carepting Soft
Comfortableseating, seating,chairs chairs Comfortable andsofas sofas and
Comfortableseating, seating,chairs chairs Single Singledesk deskand andtask task chair chair Comfortable alongwith withanother anotherchair chair for for andsofas sofas and along patient patient
can, can, handrails handrails
Soft seating seating and and pull-up pull-up surface surface and and Soft chair chair
Lotsofofgreenery greeneryand andnatural naturallight, light,some somespots spots Bright Brightand andnatural naturallighting, lighting, Brightand andnatural naturallighting, lighting, Bright Brightand andcomfortable comfortable space, space, Comfortable Comfortable meeting meeting space, space, natural natural Lots Bright forshade shade controlledsensory sensoryelements elements controlled controlledsensory sensoryelements elements natural naturallighting lighting light for controlled light
Patientshould shouldalways alwaysbe be Patient withsomeone someoneininhere here with
Patientshould shouldalways alwaysbe be Patient withsomeone someoneininhere here with
Makingsure surefurniture furnitureisiseasily easilyaccessible accessiblefor for Intercom/phone Intercom/phonesystem systemfor for Intercom/phone Intercom/phonesystem systemfor for Making everyoneand andnot notblocking blockingerntrance erntranceand andexit exit contacting contactingareas areasofofthe thecllinic cllinic contacting contactingareas areasof ofthe the everyone paths cllinic paths cllinic
Patientshould shouldwait waituntil until the the Patient doctorisisready readyto tosee see them them doctor andthen thentold toldwhere where to to go go and
Toilet, Toilet, sink, sink,hand handdryers, dryers, soap soap dispenser, dispenser,trash trash
Patient should should wait wait until until the the doctor doctor is is Children Children should should be Patient be with with family family ready to to see see them them and and then then told told member or or doctor doctor and ready member and not not to to be be where to to go go left alone alone where left
Intercom/phonesystem system for for Cleaned well well throughout throughout day day Intercom/phone Cleaned contactingareas areasof ofthe the cllinic cllinic contacting
There There should should be be someone someone near near Bathrooms Bathroomsshould shouldhave have the locks the locker locker room room to to make make sure sure locks on onthem themfror frorprivacy privacy no no one one is is stealing stealing anything anything
Adult supervision supervision at Adult at all all times, times, children should should not children not be be alone alone
Since Since close close to to entrance entrance making making Cleaned Cleanedwell wellthroughout throughout sure day sure patients patients things things are are safe safe day and andslip slipfactor factor and secure and secure
TYPICALS TYPICALS 1' - 4" 2' - 0"
6' - 7"
12' - 11"
0' - 11" 13' - 7"
- 9"
13' - 2"
2'
1' - 6"
1' - 6"
3' - 3"
3' - 3"
7' - 4"
3' - 4" 3' - 4"
20' - 0"
2' - 10"
4' - 5"
7' - 2"
5' - 9" 2' - 10"
14' - 6"
1' - 0" 11' - 0"
1' - 8"1' - 4"
12' - 11" 20' - 0"
9' - 9"
2' - 7"
9' - 7"
12' - 0"
2' - 2"
5' - 3"
3' - 11"
2' - 2"
CAREGIVERSPACES SPACES CAREGIVER
CLEAN UTILITY CLEAN UTILITY
SOILEDUTILITY UTILITY SOILED
STAFFLOUNGE LOUNGE STAFF
STAFFBATHROOMS BATHROOMS STAFF
COPYROOM ROOM COPY
MANAGERSOFFICE OFFICE MANAGERS
CLINICIANS WORKROOM WORKROOM CLINICIANS
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
OCCUPANCY OCCUPANCY
22
22
18-25staff staffmembers members 18-25
time 1 1atataatime
22
2-3 2-3
6-8 therapists/counselors therapists/counselors 6-8
4 employees
CODE REQUIREMENTS CODE REQUIREMENTS
Accessible entrance Accessible Accessibleentrance entrance Accessible entrance
Accessibleentrance entranceand and Accessible pathways,counter counterheight heightup uptoto pathways, code code
ADAcompliant compliant ADA
Accessibleentrance entranceand and Accessible pathways pathways
Accessibledoorways doorways and and Accessible paths,furniture furniture placed placed aa paths, minimumof of32" 32" from from wall wall minimum
Accessible doorways doorways and Accessible paths, furniture furniture placed placed a paths, minimum of of 32" 32" from wall minimum
Accessible doorways and paths, furniture placed a minimum of 32" from wall
ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES
This areahouses houses This area clean toys,medical medical clean toys, supplies,and and supplies, equipment equipment
Anarea areafor forstaff stafftototake takeaabreak break ADA ADAbathrooms bathroomsfor forstaff staff Area Areato tomake makecopies copiesand and Thishouses housesallalldirty dirtytoys, toys,An This medicalsupplies, supplies,and and print andrelax relax medical and print equipment equipment
EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT
Kitchenarea areawith withsink, sink,fridge, fridge, it requiresa asmall small requiresa asmall smallsink sink Kitchen it itrequires it requires sink area,closed closed area,closed closedstorage, storage,and andand andmicrowave microwave area, sink area, shelving storage,and andshelving shelvingshelving storage,
SPATIAL ADJACENCIES SPATIAL ADJACENCIES
Close examroom, room, Close Closetotoexam examroom, room, Close toto exam vitals area, and vitalsarea, area,and andconsult consult vitals area, and vitals consult rooms rooms consult rooms rooms
Closetotooffices officesbut butnot notadjacent adjacent Close Closetotooffces offcesand and Close becauseofofnoise noise lounge totobecause lounge
FINISHES FINISHES
Durable materilas Durable materilas
Durablematerilas materilas Durable
Comfortableseating seatingand anddurable durable Durable Durableflooring flooringmaterial material Durable Durableand andsoft softmaterials materials Comfortable flooringand andcounters counters flooring
FURNISHINGS FURNISHINGS
N/A N/A
N/A N/A
Tables,chairs, chairs,comfortable comfortable Tables, seatingtotolounge lounge seating
N/A N/A
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Bright and clean Bright and clean space space
Brightand andclean cleanspace space Bright
Brightand andclean cleanspace space Bright
Brightand andclean cleanspace space Bright
SAFETY + SECURITY SAFETY + SECURITY
Only staff members Only Onlystaff staffmembers members Only staff members should allowedinin should shouldbebeallowed allowedinin should bebe allowed here, only canaccess access here, here,only onlycan canaccess access here, only can with key card withkey keycard card with key card with
CRITICAL FACTORS CRITICAL FACTORS
Everything labeled Everything labeled well and obvious well and obvious
Toilet,sink, sink,hand handdryers, dryers, Copy Copymachines machines Toilet, soapdispenser, dispenser,trash trash soap can,handrails handrails can,
singleprivate private office office for for Shared workroom workroom for AAsingle Shared management of of clinic, clinic, meets meets therapists therapists and and counselors counselors management withpatients patients and and staff staff with throughoutday day to to make make sure sure throughout evrythingisisrunning running smoothly smoothly evrything
Shared workroom for employees working on billing insurance, ordering medical and office supplies, and other administrative duties
Computersand and monitors monitors Computers
Computers and monitors
Computers and and monitors Computers
Adjacentto tocopy copy room room Adjacenttotothe thestaff staffoffices offices Adjacent Adjacent
Adjacent to to copy copy room room Adjacent
Adjacent to to copy copy room Adjacent room
Softflooring flooring and and seating seating Soft
Durable writing writing surface surface and and Durable comfortable seating seating comfortable
Durable writing writing surface Durable surface and and comfortable seating seating comfortable
Tablefor forpaper paperand and Table organizing organizing
Deskand andchair chair for for manager manager Desk andaacouple couple chairs chairs for for and patientsand and staff staff to to sit sit in in patients
Writing surfaces surfaces for for workers workers Writing Writing surfaces surfaces for Writing for workers workers and and and chairs chairs chairs and chairs
Brightand andrelaxing relaxingspace, space, Bright naturallighting lighting natural
Naturallighting lighting and and Natural welcomingfor for patients patients welcoming
Natural lighting lighting and and Natural confortable space space confortable
Natural lighting lighting and Natural and confortable confortable space space
Onlystaff staffmembers membersshould shouldbe be Bathroomsshould shouldhave have Only Onlystaff staffmembers membersshould should Should Shouldbe belocked locked when when no no Access with with key key card card Only Bathrooms Access allowedininhere, here,only onlycan canaccess access locks lockson onthem themfror frorprivacy privacy be beallowed allowedininhere, here,only onlycan can one oneisisin inthe the office, office, only only allowed withkey keycard card accesswith withkey keycard card accessedby by the the manager, manager, with access accessed patientsshould should wait wait until until told told patients to go to office to go to office
Theright rightdisposable disposablebins bins slip slipfactor, factor,durable durablefloors floors The labeledwell well labeled
TYPICALS TYPICALS
Cleanedwell wellthroughout throughout Certain Certainbins binsfor fortrash trashand and Cleaned dayand andslip slipfactor factor recyclingpaper paper day recycling
Access with with key key card Access card
Intercom/phone line line for for Intercom/phone line line for for Intercom/phone Intercom/phone contactingcertain certain parts parts of of the the contacting contacting certain certain parts parts of of contacting clinic the clinic clinic clinic the
Intercom/phone line Intercom/phone line for for contacting certain certain parts contacting parts of of the the clinic clinic
5' - 9" 3' - 0" 6' - 7"
0' - 11"
8' - 6"
1' - 6"
2' - 9"
2' - 7"
1' - 6"
5' - 0"
5' - 3"
9' - 2"
4' - 1" 4' - 1"
1' - 8"1' - 4"
2' - 6"
4' - 1"
3' - 3"
11' - 10"
6' - 4" 1' - 4" 2' - 0"
11' - 0"
5' - 3"
5' - 0"
3' - 3"
5' - 9"
2' - 6"
PUB LIC SPACES
Occup ancy
Ap p r o x im a te
Check-in Waiting Area
PAT IEN T SPACES
Vitals Exam Room A CTIV ITY Small Group Therapy Clin ic S p ace Large Group Therapy
PUBLIConsult C SPACES Office Check-in Clinical Consult Outpatient Waiting Area Research Consult Room Patient Lockers PAT IENBathrooms T SPACES Patient Vitals Exam Room I VER S P AC ES C AREG Small Clean Group Utility Therapy Large SoiledGroup Utility Therapy Office Consult Staff Lounge Outpatient Clinical Consult Staff Bathrooms Research Consult Room Copy Room Patient Lockers Managers Office Patient Bathrooms Clinicians Workroom
Administrative Workroom C AREG I VER S P AC ES Clean TOTALUtility C LI N I C Soiled Utility Staff Lounge Staff Bathrooms Copy Room Managers Office Clinicians Workroom Administrative Workroom
70
TOTAL C LI N I C
2' - 2"
NSF
10x2 20x20
2 to 4 10x10 6 10x30 6 to 8 10x20 Occu p a n cy Ap p r o x im a te 18 to 26 20x20 3 10x12 10x2 5 10x20 20x20 2 to 4 10x12 10 10x12 1 10x8 2 to 4 10x10 6 10x30 6 to 2 8 10x20 10x12 18 to 26 20x20 2 10x12 3 10x12 18 to 25 15x20 51 10x20 10x8 2 to 2 4 10x12 11x8 10x12 2 to10 3 10x12 10x8 6 to 81 10x30
To tal S p ace s 20 400
NSF
To tal N S F
1 1
20 400
100 1 300 1 200 4 To tal S p ace s 400 4 120 4 20 200 41 400 120 21
100 300 800 To tal N S F 1600 480 20 800 400 240
120 18 100 300 200 120 400 120 120 300 200 18 120 88 120 120 18 300
1 2 1 1 41 41 41 4 2 2 2 21 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2
4
10x20
200
2 2 18 to 25 1 2 2 to 3 6 to 8 4
10x12 10x12 15x20 10x8 11x8 10x12 10x30 10x20
120 3264 120 300 18 88 120 300 200 3264
2
120 36 100 300 800 120 1600 120 480 300 800 36 240 176 120 240 36 600
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
EC IAL TY PL UM BIN G PR IVA CY DA YL IG HT PU BL IC AC AD CE JA SS CE NC SQ IES FO OT QT AG Y. E
Clin ic S p ace
Separated from staff entrance
6888
ADJACENT
Attached to kitchenette
Shelving and storage included
NEARBY
NO NO YES NO
1
20
1
Check-in
NO NO YES NO
1
400
1
Waiting Area
YES YESNO
1
100
1
Vitals
YES YES NO YES 1
300
1
Exam Room
NO
NO
NO YES YES 1
NO
NO YES YES 1
NO YES YES NO
400
120 6888 120 300 36 176 240 600 400
ADJACENCY
SP
A CTIV ITY
5' - 0"
2' - 0"
2' - 6"
8' - 0"
5' - 3"
2' - 7"
5' - 3"
2
800 4
Small Group Therapy
1600 4
Large Group Therapy
480 4
Office Consult
NO YES YES YES 1
800
4
Outpatient Clinical Consult
NO YES YES NO
1
240
2
Research Consult Room
YES N/A NO
NO
1
120
1
YES N/A NO
NO
1 120
YES YES YES NO
0
YES YESNO
1 36
NO
NO N/A NO YES
0
300
176
Clean Utility
1
Soiled Utility
1
Staff Lounge
2
Staff Bathrooms
2
Copy Room Managers Office
NO YES YES YES
2
240 2
NO YES YES NO
1
600
2
Clinicians Workroom
NO YES NO NO
0
400
2
Administrative Workroom
NO YESNO YES
1
120
1
Patient Lockers
YES YES NO NO
1
36
2
Patient Bathrooms
NOT RELATED NOT ADJACENT
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
HEAL
7
9
9 FD
PROJECT STATEMENT
The project is to design a behavioral health clinic located in Bentonville, AR located on the 9th floor of the building. The clinic specializes in treating those with mood and anxiety disorders and substance abuse patients ranging from ages 2 to 18 years old. The staff will be helping the patients through coping mechanisms for daily life and alos help those who no longer need coping mechanisms. The idea is to create an environment that promotes healing among the patients as well as creating a space that promotes comfort and safety.
CONCEPT
The goal and concept of the project is to design a space that promotes healing and the joining of patients and caregivers together. The one main path of circulation connects to all of the rooms joins the patients and caregivers together when crossing paths. The path puts the focus on the rooms along the edge of the floor where all the natural light is. Using warm colors, natural materials, and balance within the floor plan will promote healing amongst the patients.
FD
5
4
3 10
2
10
UP
18
10
20
1
18 19
11 18
ORGANIZATIONAL DIAGRAM SW 8TH ST
UP
17
11
16
PLAN KEY 1. Check-in 2. Waiting Area 3. Vitals 4. Exam Room 5. Soiled Utiliy 6. Clean Utility 7. Office Consult 8. Research Consult Room 9. Large Group Therapy 10. Small Group Therapy 11. Outpatient Clinical Consult 12. Clinicians Workroom 13. Administrative Workroom 14. Staff Lounge 15. Managers Office 16. Copy Room 17. Staff Bathroom 18. Patient Bathroom 19. Storage 20. Lockers
MATERIALS PALETTE
COLOR PALETTE
18
17
16
9 15
15
12
12 14
13
SW E ST
13
SW F ST
6
10
9
SITE PLAN
7
8
8
FLOOR PLAN 1/8”=1’
71 SW REDBUD ST
SPECIALTY 1
WAITING AREA ELEVATION 1/4”=1’
SPECIALTY 2
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
CHECK-IN & WAITING AREA
PATIENT LOCKERS
71
Hill, Katelyn
H E A L WELLNESS CENTER
7
PROJECT BRIEF
SW E ST
SW 8TH ST
SW F ST
71
SW REDBUD ST
8
10
9
25
The project is to design a behavioral health clinic located in Bentonville, AR located on the 9th floor of the building. The clinic specializes in treating those with mood and anxiety disorders and substance abuse patients ranging from ages 2 to 18 years old. The staff will be helping the patients through coping mechanisms for daily life and alos help those who no longer need coping mechanisms. The idea is to create an environment that promotes healing among the patients as well as creating a space that promotes comfort and safety.
2
6
24
4
3
2 23
26 22
28
21
30
CONCEPT
The goal and concept of the project is to design a space that promotes healing and the joining of patients and caregivers together. The one main path of circulation connects to all of the rooms joins the patients and caregivers together when crossing paths. The path puts the focus on the rooms along the edge of the floor where all the natural light is. Using natural materials and a green color palette creates a soothing and inviting space for all. The main focus for the patient when they come is to heal so it is important for them to think about mind, body, and heart. Healing is not just physical but is emotional and mental.
36
1
27
20
19
29
32
31
33
18
35 34
17
FLOOR PLAN 1/8”=1’0” MATERILALS
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
EXAM ROOM
CORRIDOR & LOCKER
STAFF BATHROOM
RESEARCH CONSULT
72
PATIENT BATHROOM
VITALS
OFFICE CONSULT
MANAGERS OFFICE
Final Review Poster
KEY 1. CHECK-IN 11 12
13
14 15
16
2. WAITING AREA 3. VITALS 4. EXAM ROOM 5. CLEAN UTILITY 6. SOILED UTILITY 7. OFFICE CONSULT 8. RESEARCH CONSULT 9. RESEARCH CONSULT 10. OFFICE CONSULT 11. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 12. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 13. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 14. OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT ROOM 15. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 16. CLINICIANS WORKROOM 17. ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM 18. STAFF LOUNGE 19. ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM 20. CLINICIANS WORKROOM 21. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 22. OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT ROOM 23. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 24. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 25. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 26. PATIENT RESTROOM 27. PATIENT RESTROOM 28. PATIENT RESTROOM 29. STAFF RESTROOM 30. MANAGERS OFFICE 31. COPY ROOM 32. STAFF RESTROOM 33. COPY ROOM 34. MANAGERS OFFICE 35. PATIENT RESTROOM 36. LOCKERS
ENTRY
SMALL GROUP TH
SMALL GROUP TH
CHECK-IN
WAITING AREA
RESEARCH CONS
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
RS
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
STAFF LOUNGE
73
Huang, Ivy
RECEPTION/WAITING ROOM NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 15 -20
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.1 - WAITING AND SIMILAIR AREAS - OPEN TO A CORRIDOR
ACTIVITIES
CHECK IN, SITTING AND WAITING, READING, CHATTING
OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 2
EQUIPMENT
PLAYROOM AREA, RECEPTION DESK WITH ACQUIRED TECH
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.2 - CARE PROVIDERS' STATION - PERMITTED TO OPEN TO A CORRIDOR
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR ENTRANCE AND BATHROOMS, CENTRALLY LOCATED
ACTIVITIES
FURNISHINGS
VARIOUS SEATING AND TABLE OPTIONS
EQUIPMENT
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING AND ARTIFICAL LIGHTING + DECORATIVE LIGHTING, ACOUSTICALLY CONTROLLED, TEMPERATURE AT A COMFORTABLE STATE
SAFETY + SECURITY
SQ FT PER PERSON: 20 TOTAL: 300 - 400
EXAM ROOM
OCCUPANCY
RESTRICTED ACCESS UNTIL CHECKED IN, AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
VITALS
OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 2-3
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.3 - PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT AREAS - PERMITTED TO BE OPEN TO A CORRIDOR WITH FOLLLOWING CRITERIA
TAKING TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATION, WEIGHT AND HEIGHT
ACTIVITIES
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, NONINVASIVE
MEDICAL SCALE, SPHYGMOMANOMETER, THERMOMETER
EQUIPMENT
APPROPRIATE TECH/MONITOR, EXAMINATION STOOL AND LIGHTS
SQ FT PER PERSON: 20 TOTAL: 40
SQ FT PER PERSON: 50 TOTAL: 100
HEALING GARDEN OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: UP TO 40
SQ FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 400
CODE REQUIREMENTS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR BOTH SPECIALTYS' EXAM ROOMS AND WAITING ROOM
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR VITALS AND OFFICES
FURNISHINGS
PLACE TO SIT
FURNISHINGS
EXAMINATION CHAIR, EXTRA SEATING, DESK + CHAIR
ACTIVITIES
WALKING, SITTING, RELAXING, READING, MEDITATING, CHATTING, OUTDOOR EXERCISE
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
ARTIFICAL COOL LIGHTING, NATURAL TEMPERATURE, ACOUSTICAL VALUES CONTROLLED FOR PRIVACY
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
WINDOW WITH VIEWS AND NATURAL LIGHT, COOL TONED OVERHEAD LIGHTING, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, ACOUSTICALLY CONTROLLED
EQUIPMENT
YOGA MATS, LIGHT WEIGHTS
SAFETY + SECURITY
PERMISSION TO ACCESS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY ALL
FURNISHINGS
VARIOUS SEATING OPTIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
ABUNDANCE OF PLANTS AND TREES, SERIES OF PATIOS (PUBLIC VS PRIVATE), OVERHEAD COVERINGS THROUGHOUT, FOCAL POINT
SAFETY + SECURITY
FIRE CONTROL NEARBY
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
ALLOWS FOR SMALL GROUP CONSULTATIONS
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
SAFETY + SECURITY
DANGEROUS EQUIPMENT LOCKED AWAY, CALL BUTTON FOR EMERGENCY
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
OPTIMAL FLOW CREATES A TRIANGLE FOR EQUAL ACCESS TO EXIT
PATIO FOR YOGA/LIGHT EXERCISE CLASSES
LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 6 - 8
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.3 - PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT AREAS - PERMITTED TO BE OPEN TO A CORRIDOR WITH FOLLLOWING CRITERIA
SQ FT PER PERSON: 30 TOTAL: 180 - 240
OCCUPANCY
# OF PEOPLE: 18 - 24
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.3 - PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT AREAS - PERMITTED TO BE OPEN TO A CORRIDOR WITH FOLLLOWING CRITERIA
ACTIVITIES
CONSULTING, THERAPY EXERCISES
EQUIPMENT
THERAPY AIDS - SENSORY
SQ FT PER PERSON: 30
TOTAL: 540 - 720
OFFICE CONSULT OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 1 - 2
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
SQ FT PER PERSON: 50
TOTAL: 100
CODE REQUIREMENTS
CONSULTING, THERAPY EXERCISES
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR OFFICES, BATHROOMS
EQUIPMENT
THERAPY AIDS - SENSORY
FURNISHINGS
MOVEABLE FURNITURE
ACTIVITIES
PRIVATE WORK, RESEARCH, AND CONSULTATIONS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR OFFICES, BATHROOMS
LAPTOP OR COMPUTER
MOVEABLE FURNITURE
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
EQUIPMENT
FURNISHINGS
BRIGHT, NATURAL LIGHTING, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, VIEWS, QUIET CONTROLLED AND PRIVATE ACCOUSTICS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR EXAM ROOM AND THERAPY ROOMS
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
BRIGHT, NATURAL LIGHTING, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, VIEWS, QUIET CONTROLLED AND PRIVATE ACCOUSTICS
SAFETY + SECURITY
SUPERVISION, DANGEROUS ITEMS ARE UNATTAINABLE
FURNISHINGS
DESK + CHAIR, STORAGE, ONE ON ONE SEATING
SUPERVISION, DANGEROUS ITEMS ARE UNATTAINABLE
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
CLOSE PROXIMITY WITHIN EACH OTHER TO MAXIMIZE CONNECTIVITY
SAFETY + SECURITY
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING + VIEWS, TASK LIGHT, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, CONTROLLED ACOUSTICS
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
MOST THERAPY ACTIVITIES NEED CLOSE PROXIMITY
SAFETY + SECURITY
FIRE EXTINGUISHER, SMOKE DETECTOR
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
COMFORT AND FLEXIBILITY
ACTIVITIES
OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 1 - 2
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.3 - PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT AREAS - PERMITTED TO BE OPEN TO A CORRIDOR WITH FOLLLOWING CRITERIA
ACTIVITIES
CONSULTATION, THERAPY, ACHIEVING GOALS
EQUIPMENT
LAPTOP OR TABLET, THERAPY AIDS
SQ FT PER PERSON: 50
TOTAL: 100
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR THERAPY ROOMS
FURNISHINGS
SOFT SEATING, PULL UP SURFACE + CHAIR
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING + VIEWS, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, CONTROLLED ACOUSTICS
SAFETY + SECURITY
FIRE EXTINGUISHER, SMOKE DETECTOR
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
MORE SEPERATED LAYOUT, ADDED SENSORY (PIANO) COMPONENT
OTHER 'LIVING ROOM' LAYOUTS
STAFF LOUNGE OCCUPANCY
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM SQ FT PER PERSON: 30
TOTAL: 30 - 150
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 1 - 5
OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 1
CODE REQUIREMENTS
407.2.3 - PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT AREAS
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA CODE
TOTAL: 56 OCCUPANCY
ACTIVITIES
DRAWING, PLAYING, OBSERVING
ACTIVITIES
WASHING, DRYING
CODE REQUIREMENTS
EQUIPMENT
DRAWING AND COLORING SUPPLIES, TOYS, CAMERA, STORAGE
EQUIPMENT
TOUCHLESS PLUMBING FIXTURES
ACTIVITIES
WASHING, DRYING, STORING, GRABBING, DISPOSING
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR THERAPY ROOMS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
EASILY ACCESSIBLE LOCATION, ADJACENT TO THERAPY ROOMS
EQUIPMENT
SINK, LOCKS, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, DRYING STATION, FLOOR DRAIN
FURNISHINGS
VARIOUS SEATING AND TABLES, PLAY AREA
FURNISHINGS
ARTWORK
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY BOTH SPECIALTIES
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING + VIEWS, WARMER TEMPERATURE, CONTROLLED ACOUSTICS, PRIVACY GLASS FOR OBSERVATION
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
ARTIFICAL LIGHTING, NEUTRAL TEMPERATURE, SOUND ABSORBTION
FURNISHINGS
CLOSED STORAGE, SHELVING
SAFETY + SECURITY
DANGEROUS ITEMS ARE UNATTAINABLE
SAFETY + SECURITY
NON SLIP FLOORING, LIGATURE GRAB BARS, SHATTER PROOF MIRRORS
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
ARTIFICAL LIGHTING, NEUTRAL TEMPERATURE
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
GENDERLESS AND TOUCHLESS, SHOWERS FOR POTENTIONAL ACCIDENTS
SAFETY + SECURITY
LOCKED STORAGE, SAFE DISPOSING PROCEDURE
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
IMPORTANCE OF FLOW - CLEAN TO DIRTY AND REVERSED
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 1 - 2
SQ FT PER PERSON: 30
TOTAL: 30 - 60
1
1
RECEPTION
NO NO YES W
370
3
1
YES NO NO
30
2
1
YES YES YES D/W 100
3
1
WAITING AREA VITALS EXAM ROOM
NO NO YES D
400
0
YES NO YES D/W 1140
NO NO YES D/W 30 ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM OCCUPANCY
NUMBER OF PEOPLE: 4
SQ FT PER PERSON: 80
TOTAL: 320
CODE REQUIREMENTS ACTIVITIES
BILLING, ORDERING, COMMUNICATING
EQUIPMENT
LAPTOP OR COMPUTER, LOCKS
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
NEAR OFFICES, STAFF BATHROOM
FURNISHINGS
DESKS AND CHAIRS, STORAGE, FILING STORAGE
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING + VIEWS, TASK LIGHTING, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, SOUND ABSORBANT
SAFETY + SECURITY
FIRE EXTINGUISHER, SMOKE DETECTOR, SECURELY LOCKED STORAGE
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
SPACES
OCCUPANCY SQ FT PER PERSON
QUANTITY
RECEPTION/WAITING VITALS EXAM ROOM HEALING GARDEN SMALL GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY OFFICE CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM PATIENT LOCKERS PATIENT BATHROOM CLEAN UTILITY SOILED UTILITY STAFF LOUNGE STAFF BATHROOM COPY ROOM MANAGERS OFFICE CLINICIANS WORKSPACE ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSPACE
15 - 20 2 2-3 40 6-8 18 - 24 1-2 1-2 1-5 1-3 1 1-2 1-2 18 - 25 1 1 1 6-8 4
1 1 1 1 6 4 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2
20 20 50 10 30 30 50 50 30 10 56 30 30 50 56 30 90 50 80
TOTAL SQ FT 400 30 100 400 1140 2880 200 200 300 30 224 60 60 1250 112 60 180 800 640
TOTAL SQ OF SPACES: 8666 30% CIRCULATION: 2599.8 TOTAL GROSS SQ FT: 11,497
74
SQ FT PER PERSON: 50
TOTAL: 900 - 1250
D
1
HEALING GARDEN
2
6
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
YES NO YES D/W 2280 2
4
YES NO YES D/W 200
1
2
YES NO YES D/W 200
1
2
LARGE GROUP THERAPY OFFICE CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
YES NO YES D/W 300
4
2
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
YES YES NO
D
112
2
4
PATIENT BATHROOMS
YES YES NO
D
150
3
1
CLEAN UTILITY
YES YES NO
D
SOILED UTILITY STAFF LOUNGE STAFF BATHROOMS COPY ROOM MANAGERS OFFICE CLINICIANS WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
150
4
1
NO YES YES D/W 1250
2
1
YES YES NO
D
112
3
2
NO NO NO
D
60
3
2
YES NO YES D/W 180
1
2
YES NO YES D/W 800
1
2
YES NO YES D/W 640
1
2
EATING, CHATTING, RELAXING, STORING
EQUIPMENT
SINK, REFRIDGERATOR, MICROWAVE
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
STAFF BATHROOM
FURNISHINGS
CHAIRS + TABLES, LOCKERS, STORAGE
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
NATURAL LIGHTING + VIEWS, COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE, SOUND ABSORBANT TO AVOID DISTURBING
SAFETY + SECURITY
FIRE EXTINGUISHING, SMOKE DETECTOR, ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO STAFF
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
SPE CIA PRIV LTY A PLU CY MB DAY ING LIG H OPE T NIN GS SQ FOO ADJ T AC QU ENCIE ANT S ITY
SQ FT PER PERSON: 56
ACTIVITIES
CLEAN AND SOILED UTILITY
OCCUPANCY
CRITICAL FACTORS TYPICALS
# OF PEOPLE: 18 - 25
CODE REQUIREMENTS
PATIENT BATHROOM
FULLY FUNCTIONAL KITCHEN TO DEVELOP SKILLS REGARDING NUTRITION AND PROMOTING A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
ADJACENT NEARBY NOT ADJACENT NOT RELATED
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
RECEPTION + WAITING ROOM PERSPECTIVE
MIMICING THE FEELING OF BEING OUTDOORS, FOCAL POINT RESEMBLING A TREE ALONG WITH EXTRUSIONS THAT CAN BE USED AS SEATING AND PLAY AREAS
FLOURISH
FLOOR PLAN
WELLNESS CENTER
12
12
7B 14
10
10
11
PROJECT STATEMENT
SW E ST
B ON ALT SW D LV
REDBUD ST
N
SPEC IAL PRIVA TY PLUM CY BIN DAYL G IGHT OPEN INGS SQ FO ADJA OT CENC QU ANTIT IES Y NO NO YES D/W 30
1
1
NO NO YES W
3
1
2
1
INCLUDES WALL MOUNTED TABLET AND APPROPRIATE STORAGE
YES NO NO
YES YES YES D/W 100
3
1
WAITING AREA VITALS EXAM ROOM
LOCATED OUTDOORS, EASILY ACCESSIBLE
NO NO YES D
0
1
HEALING GARDEN
D
60
400
INCLUDES APPROPRIATE SEATING AND STORAGE
YES NO YES D/W 1080
2
6
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
INCLUDES APPROPRIATE SEATING AND STORAGE
YES NO YES D/W 3000 2
4
INCLUDES SOFT SEATING FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS
YES NO YES D/W 200
1
2
EXTRA SEATING FOR GUESTS, OPEN SPACE PLAN
YES NO YES D/W 200
LARGE GROUP THERAPY OFFICE CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
1
2
INCLUDES PRIVATE VIEWING SPACE, TOYS AND OTHER SUPPLIES FOR ACTIVITIES
YES NO YES D/W 300
4
2
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
ADA ACCESSIBLE, INCLUDES SHOWER FOR POTENTIONAL ACCIDENTS
YES YES NO
D
224
2
4
PATIENT BATHROOMS
SANITARY SPACE TO STORE CLEAN TOYS AND SUPPLIES
YES YES NO
D
60
3
1
CLEAN UTILITY
WHERE DIRTY TOYS AND ITEMS ARE PROPERLY CLEANED
YES YES NO
D
60
4
1
PROMOTES SOCIALIZING BUT ALSO INCLUDES A QUITER, RELAXATION SPACE
NO YES YES D/W 1250
2
1
ADA ACCESSIBLE
YES YES NO
D
NO NO NO
D
SOILED UTILITY STAFF LOUNGE STAFF BATHROOMS COPY ROOM MANAGERS OFFICE CLINICIANS WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
112
3
2
120
3
2
INCLUDES CHAIR + DESK, STORAGE, SMALL SEATING AREA FOR COMMUNICATION
YES NO YES D/W 180
1
2
ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO STAFF, INCLUDES A SPACE TO PRINT AND STORE
YES NO YES D/W 800
1
2
ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO STAFF, INCLUDES A SPACE TO PRINT AND SECURE STORAGE
YES NO YES D/W 640
1
2
NEAR STAFF RELATED SPACES
ADJACENT NEARBY NOT ADJACENT NOT RELATED
RECEPTION
INCLUDES COMPUTER/TABLET
370
19
?
15
UP
8 13
6
4
7A
?
1
5
3
2
UP
8 9
18
18
17 17
6
16
15
1. RECEPTION + WAITING AREA 2. VITALS 3. EXAM ROOM 4. PATIENT BATHROOMS 5. SINGLE SHOWER 6. LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM - FLOOR CUSHIONS 7A. LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM - UNDIVIDED TABLE 7B. LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM - DIVIDED TABLE 8. SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM - LOUNGE 9. SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM -CHAIRS 10. OUTPATIENT RESEARCH CONSULT 11. OFFICE CONSULT 12. RESEARCH CONSULT 13. PATIENT LOCKERS 14. CLINICIANS WORKSPACE 15. ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSPACE 16. STAFF LOUNGE 17. STAFF BATHROOMS 18. MANAGERS OFFICE 19. CLEAN UTILITY 20. DIRTY UTILITY 21. STORAGE 22. COPY ROOM PATIENT SPACES CAREGIVER SPACES
SCALE - 1/8” = 1’
CHART TITLE
DIRECT ACCESS FROM ENTRANCE
20
21
FD
?
THE SURROUNDINGS OF FLOURISH INCLUDE PLENTY OF PARKING OPPORTUNITIES. THE LOTS WILL BE SEPERATED BETWEEN STAFF AND PATIENTS TO ALLOW FOR SEPERATE ENTRANCES.
INCLUDES MAGAZINES, PLAY AREA, COMMUNAL AREAS TO PROMOTE SOCIALIZING
?
14
4
9
USERS - PATIENTS FROM 2 TO 18 YEARS OLD SPECIALTIES - MOOD DISORDERS, AUTISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE REQUIREMENTS - USING THE EXISTING BUILDING AND INCLUDING ALL THE GIVEN SPACES TO ACCOMMODATE FOR PATIENTS, CAREGIVERS AND ADDITIONAL GUESTS EXPECTATION - DESIGN A SPACE THAT CREATES A SENSE OF SHELTER, COMFORT AND SAFETY AS WELL AS A FUNCTIONAL ENVIRONMENT TO PROVIDE PROPER AND EFFECTIVE PATIENT CARE
PROGRAM
?
22
LOCATED IN ARKANSAS BENTONVILLE PLAZA, THE TOP FLOOR WITHIN A COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING WILL BE RENOVATED TO ACCOMODATE THIS PREMIER HEALTHCARE SYSTEM.
BBB 66/T
609 SW 8TH St BENTONVILLE, AR
?
SW 8TH ST
?
11
FD
SITE
N
LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM PERSPECTIVES
ORGANICISM SHOWN THROUGH CEILING AND FURNITURE DESIGN. ALL FURNITURE IS MOVEABLE TO CREATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR DIFFERENT LAYOUTS AND UTILIZING THE CARPET FLOORING
Series2
PATIENT SPACES PATIENT BATHROOM
CUSTOM TABLE LAYOUTS
PATIENT LOCKERS RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
STAFF LOUNGE AXO LOUNGE IS EQUIPED WITH A FULL FUNCTIONING KITCHEN, LOCKER STORAGE AND MEDITATIO SPACE
OFFICE CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY HEALING GARDEN
UNDIVIDED
EXAM ROOM VITALS
CHART TITLE
RECEPTION/WAITING
CAREGIVER SPACES
Series1
Series2
THERAPY ROOM - SECTION SHOWING BUILT IN EACH THERAPY ROOM CONTAINS A CUSTOM BUILT IN THAT INCLUDES A WHITE BOARD, CABINET STORAGE AND SHELVING
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSPACE CLINICIANS WORKSPACE MANAGERS OFFICE COPY ROOM
DIVIDED
STAFF BATHROOM STAFF LOUNGE SOILED UTILITY CLEAN UTILITY
CONCEPT THE MAIN INSPIRATION GUIDING THE DESING OF FLOURISH IS A GARDEN; SYMBOLIZING PATIENTS AS PLANTS AND CAREGIVERS AS THE SOIL TO NURUTRE THEIR GROWTH. THE POWER OF NATURE HAS PROVEN TO ENHANCE HUMAN WELLNESS. THE COLOR GREEN EVOKES FEELINGS OF ABUNDANCE, PEACE AND SECURITY. A CONNECTION TO NATURE IS SEEN THROUGHOUT THE SPACE; SPECIFICALLY WITH CEILINGS, COLORS AND MATERIALS. NOT ONLY WILL PATIENTS HAVE ACCESS TO A PERSONAL THERAPY PLANS BUT THE SPACE ITSELF WILL AID THE HEALING PROCESS. HEALTHY LIFESTYLES WILL BE ENCOURAGED FOR BOTH PATIENTS AND STAFF. THE ENVIRONMENT WILL EVOKE THE FEELING OF WALKING THROUGH NATURE AND ALLOW PATIENTS TO GROW AND FLOURISH.
FLOUR·ISH VERB
MATERIALS BOARD
1. or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a particularly favorable environment.
STATEGIES
A. RCP OF SMALL THERAPY ROOM A
LINEAR/GEOMETRIC LAYOUT OF SPACES WITH ORGANICISM WITHIN THE ROOMS; SHOWN THROUGH CEILING DESIGN AND TEXTURES
NATURE-INSPIRED COLOR PALETTE OF GREENS, BLUES AND BROWNS + EMPHASIZING OPPORTUNITY FOR NATURAL LIGHT
PATIENT AND STAFF SPACES WILL BE COLLECTIVELY ORGANIZED TO CREATE UNITY BETWEEN RELATED USER SPACES
SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM PERSPECTIVES
CONTAINS VARIOUS SEATING OPTIONS THAT ARE MOVEABLE AND SOFT CARPETING FOR ACTIVITIES THAT REQUIRE CLOSE CONTACT
75
Huang, Ivy CONCEPT STATEMENT THE MAIN INSPIRATION GUIDING THE DESIGN OF FLOURISH IS A GARDEN; SYMBOLIZING PATIENTS AS PLANTS AND CAREGIVERS AS THE SOIL TO NURTURE THEIR GROWTH. THE POWER OF NATURE HAS PROVEN TO ENHANCE HUMAN WELLNESS. THE COLOR GREEN EVOKES FEELINGS OF ABUNDANCE, PEACE AND SECURITY. A CONNECTION TO NATURE IS SEEN THROUGHOUT THE SPACE; SPECIFICALLY WITH CEILINGS, COLORS AND MATERIALS. NOT ONLY WILL PATIENTS HAVE ACCESS TO A PERSONAL THERAPY PLANS BUT THE SPACE ITSELF WILL AID THE HEALING PROCESS. HEALTHY LIFESTYLES WILL BE ENCOURAGED FOR BOTH PATIENTS AND STAFF. THE ENVIRONMENT WILL EVOKE THE FEELING OF WALKING THROUGH NATURE AND ALLOW PATIENTS TO GROW AND FLOURISH.
FLOURISH
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC SITE PLAN
FLOOR PLAN 12
1
FLOUR·ISH VERB
11
1. grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a particularly favorable environment.
11
13
8
6 9
CHARACTERISTICS OF GARDENS 10
CENTER PIECE/FOCAL POINT SW 8TH ST 609 SW 8TH St BENTONVILLE, AR
SW E ST
6
4
3
8
VD BL
REDBUD ST
9
THE SURROUNDINGS OF FLOURISH INCLUDE PLENTY OF PARKING OPPORTUNITIES. THE LOTS WILL BE SEPERATED BETWEEN STAFF AND PATIENTS TO ALLOW FOR SEPERATE ENTRANCES.
PROJECT STATEMENT
LOCATED IN ARKANSAS BENTONVILLE PLAZA, THE TOP FLOOR WITHIN A COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING WILL BE RENOVATED TO ACCOMODATE THIS PREMIER HEALTHCARE SYSTEM. USERS - PATIENTS FROM 2 TO 18 YEARS OLD SPECIALTIES - MOOD DISORDERS, AUTISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE REQUIREMENTS - USING THE EXISTING BUILDING AND INCLUDING ALL THE GIVEN SPACES TO ACCOMMODATE FOR PATIENTS, CAREGIVERS AND ADDITIONAL GUESTS EXPECTATION - DESIGN A SPACE THAT CREATES A SENSE OF SHELTER, COMFORT AND SAFETY AS WELL AS A FUNCTIONAL ENVIRONMENT TO PROVIDE PROPER AND EFFECTIVE PATIENT CARE
RECEPTION ELEVATION
1
5
HARDSCAPE, ROCK PATHS WATER ELEMENT
N TO AL SW
N
22
7
GEOMETRICAL ENCLOSURES
PROGRAM
10
7
SCALE - 1/8” = 1’
CHART TITLE Series2
PATIENT SPACES
N
HORTICULTURE THERAPY
PARTICIPANTS ENGAGE IN GARDENING ACTIVITIES AND LEARN NEW SKILLS TO MAKE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN GARDENING AND THEIR OWN EXPERIENCES
ELEVATOR TO RECEPTION
PATIENT BATHROOM PATIENT LOCKERS RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
IMPROVES MEMORY AND COGNITION REDUCED ATTENTION FATIGUE AND PROMOTED A HIGHER LEVEL OF ATTENTION
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY HEALING GARDEN EXAM ROOM
IMPROVES SOCIAL SKILLS IMPROVES SELF-AWARENESS AND HELPS INDIVIDUALS RELATE BETTER TO OTHERS
VITALS
CHART TITLE
RECEPTION/WAITING
Series1
Series2
CAREGIVER SPACES
RECEPTION
SCALE - 1/4” = 1’
PATIENT LOCKERS
IMPROVES YOUR MOOD HORTICULTURAL THERAPY REPORTED SIGNIFICANT DECREASES IN TOTAL MOOD DISTURBANCE
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSPACE CLINICIANS WORKSPACE MANAGERS OFFICE COPY ROOM STAFF BATHROOM
REDUCES STRESS HELP THE BODY LEARN TO RESPOND BETTER TO STRESS, REDUCING ITS NEGATIVE EFFECTS LIKE INCREASED HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE
STAFF LOUNGE SOILED UTILITY CLEAN UTILITY
SCALE - 1/4” = 1’
CORRIDOR FROM RECEPTION AND WAITING ROOM
SMALL GROUP PERSPECTIVE (HORTICULTURE THERAPY)
CORRID
3”
CEILING FINISH DIMENSION DEPENDS ON CURVATURE OF CEILING SHAPE
6 3/4”
2”
SCHEDULED LIGHT FIXTURE
4 1/4”
SMALL GROUP PERSPECTIVE (LOUNGE) WALL FINISH
SCALE - 1/4” = 1’
LARGE GROUP PERSPECTIVE (FLOOR CUSHIONS) PARTITION FIISHES
LARGE GROUP PERSPEC
RECEPTION AXO
UPHOLSTERY
RESEARCH CONSULT AXO OUTPATIENT AXO WAITING ROOM AXO
76
EXAM ROOM AXO
Final Review Poster
FLOOR FINISHES
RECEPTION ELEV
RECEPTION PERSPECTIVE
12 14 13 14 21 2
20
19
15
21 15
17 18
18
16
17
1. RECEPTION + WAITING AREA 2. WAITING ROOM 3. VITALS 4. EXAM ROOM 5. SINGLE SHOWER 6. PATIENT BATHROOMS 7. LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM - FLOOR CUSHIONS 8. LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM - HORTICULTURAL THERAPY 9. SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM - HORTICULTURAL THERAPY 10. SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM - LOUNGE 11. OUTPATIENT CONSULT 12. RESEARCH CONSULT 13. OFFICE CONSULT 14. CLINICIANS WORKSPACE 15. ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSPACE 16. STAFF LOUNGE 17. STAFF BATHROOMS 18. MANAGERS OFFICE 19. CLEAN UTILITY 20. DIRTY UTILITY 21. COPY ROOM 22. PATIENT LOCKERS
TERRAZZO
SCALE - 1/4” = 1’
LIGHT OAK
LEAFY CARPET
RECEPTION AXO
WAITING ROOM PERSPECTIVE
B&W LEAFY CARPET
DARK GREEN CARPET ELEVATOR
WAITING ROOM AXO
HERRINGBONE
CORRIDOR FROM RECEPTION
CEILING FINISH
DOR PERSPECTIVE
STAFF LOUNGE PERSPECTIVE
OFFICE CONSULT AXO
PARTITION FINISH
FLOOR FINISH
MANAGERS OFFICE AXO
CTIVE (HORTICULTURE THERAPY)
CLINICIANS WORKSPACE PERSPECTIVE UTILITIES AXO
ADMIN WORKSPACE AXO STAFF BATHROOM AXO PATIENT BATHROOM AXO
77
Hunt, Krista
BACKGROUND
GOALS • To provide a safe, comfortable environment for patients to express concerns and thoughts • Create a healing environment for those suffering with illness or recovery • To provide a positive distraction for patients who need it • Give employees a friendly place to work • Create a sense of home • Promote collaboration while maintaining patient dignity and safety
• A premiere healthcare system which specializes in the treatment of mood disorders such as depression, anxiety, PTSD as well as other disorders like autism and substance abuse. • Located within a commercial office complex on the 9th floor in the Arkansas Bentonville Plaza. Total Gross Square Footage: 11,497.
TYPICALS
CHECK-IN & WAITING AREA
TYPICALS
EXAM ROOM
HEALING GARDEN
TYPICALS
MANAGER’S OFFICE & OFFICE CONSULT OPTION 1
Space Summary: Office Consult, Manager's Office Option 1 Sq. Ft. Per Occupancy # of People Person Total Code Fire Code, Occupancy Load factors, ADA Requirements
TYPICALS
MANAGER’S OFFICE & OFFICE CONSULT OPTION 2
Space Summary: Office Consult, Manager's Office Option 2 Sq. Ft. Per Occupancy # of People Person Total Code Fire Code, Occupancy Load factors, ADA Requirements
Activities
Private meetings, group meetings, phone calls, responding to emails, computer work, eating lunch
Activities
Private meetings, group meetings, phone calls, responding to emails, computer work, eating lunch
Equipment
Computer/monitor
Equipment
Computer/monitor
Spatial Adjacencies
Bathrooms, workspaces, breakroom
Spatial Adjacencies
Bathrooms, workspaces, breakroom
Finishes
n/a
Finishes
n/a
Furnishings Ambient Environment
Chairs, desks, shelving/storage, filing cabinets
Safety & Security
Door CAN lock, filing cabinets can lock, small safe if needed
Critical Factors
Clearances, adjacencies
Quiet, distraction-free zone
SMALL GROUP THERAPY & OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
Furnishings Ambient Environment Safety & Security Critical Factors
Chairs, desks, shelving/storage, filing cabinets Quiet, distraction-free zone Door CAN lock, filing cabinets can lock, small safe if needed
Clearances, adjacencies
WORKROOM OPTION 1
WORKROOM OPTION 2
Space Summary: Clinicians Workroom, Administrative Workroom Conf. 1 Occupancy Code Requirements
# of People
Sq. Ft. Per Person
Total
Fire Code, Occupancy Load factors, ADA
Activities
Private meetings, group meetings, phone calls, responding to emails, computer work, eating lunch
Equipment
Computers/monitors
Spatial Adjacencies
Bathroom, healing garden, breakout room, employee lockers, research consult room, exam room
Finishes
n/a
Furnishings Ambient Environment
Chairs, desks, filing cabinets, printers Friendly, focused, collaboration
Safety & Security Safes stay in managorial position offices Critical Factors
ADA
Space Summary: Clinicians Workroom, Administrative Workroom Conf. 2 Occupancy Code Requirements
Sq. Ft. Per Person
Total
Fire Code, Occupancy Load factors, ADA
Activities
Private meetings, group meetings, phone calls, responding to emails, computer work, eating lunch
Equipment
Computers/monitors
Spatial Adjacencies
Bathroom, healing garden, breakout room, employee lockers, research consult room, exam room
Finishes
n/a
Furnishings Ambient Environment
Chairs, desks, filing cabinets, printers Friendly, focused, collaboration
Safety & Security Safes stay in managorial position offices Critical Factors
ADJACENCY MATRIX
78
# of People
ADA
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
g
THE RENEWAL OF A MORNING SUNRISE This behavioral health clinic, located in Bentonville, Arkansas is an outpatient facility dedicated to the rehabilitation of patients suffering from various mental ailments. PROJECT STATEMENT
The project brief says that this space should be a safe, comfortable, and secure place children can regain their independence in. So creating a comforting and calm environment is the objective. There are three ways this was achieved, circular forms, color, and material. The main issue with this project was separation of patient and employee spaces, so patient rooms are located on the North and East side of the building and vice versa for the employee areas. The representation of a sunrise was used for this project because natural light and the colors from a sunrise releases seratonin, which is a mood stabilizing hormone, and achieves the ambience of the project brief.
Walmart headquarters is just north of this building and traffic from that facility runs from SW 8th street to Walton Blvd. every day. Acoustical considerations needed. There are nearby fast food restaurants that are able to be accessed on Walton Blvd. Easy access for employees, family members, or patients. To the east of the building there is the local fire station, so acoustical considerations will be needed to provide an optimal experience for patients. There are several sit down restaurants available to employees, family members, and patients to visit and go to before or after appointments.
SITE ANALYSIS
MEDITATION ROOM 50% Cotton Upholstery Fabric
To the northeast of the building there is the Bentonville Square which hosts thousands of visitors every year to see the origin of Walmart. Traffic considerations and thus noise properties must be considered.
Polished Glass Tile
Paulownia Wood Wallcovering Etched Glass
Rubber Compound Flooring Glazed Ceramic Tile
100% Vinyl Wallpaper 100% Vinyl Wallpaper Ceramic Clay Tile
White Oak Wood Flooring
Pebble Enameled Glass Tile 80% Polyester Upholstery Fabric
RECEPTION ELEVATION: 1/4”=1’
COLOR & MATERIAL BOARD
WAITING AREA: 1/4”=1’
WAITING AREA
EXAM ROOM
LARGE GROUP THERAPY ROOM STAFF LOUNGE PLAN: 1/8”=1’
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN 1/8”=1’
79
Hunt, Krista
The Renewal of a Morning Sunrise This behavioral health clinic, located in Bentonville, Arkansas is an outpatient facility dedicated to the rehabilitation of patients suffering from various mental ailments. PROJECT STATEMENT
This space is safe, comfortable, and a secure place where children can regain their independence in. There are three ways this was achieved, circular forms, color, and material. The main issue with this project was separation of patient and employee spaces, so patient rooms are located on the North and East side of the building and vice versa for the employee areas. The representation of a sunrise was used for this project because natural light and the colors from a sunrise releases seratonin, which is a mood stabilizing hormone, and achieves the ambience of the project brief. Paulownia Wood Wallcovering
SITE ANALYSIS
100% Vinyl Wallpaper
100% Vinyl Wallpaper Rubber Compound Flooring 50% Cotton Upholstery Fabric 80% Polyester Upholstery Fabric
Pebble Enameled Glass Tile
PLAN 1/8” = 1’ Glazed Clay Ceramic Tile White Oak Wood Flooring
Polished Glass Tile
MATERIAL BOARD
INSPIRATION
ADMIN WORKROOM
CHECK-IN
WAITING AREA TO EXAM ROOM ELEVATION
RCP 1/8” = 1’
OFFICE CONSULT
CLINICIAN WORKROOM
80
MEDITATION ROOM
Final Review Poster
EXAM ROOM
WAITING AREA 1/4” = 1’
WA
OFFICE CONSULT
PATIENT BATHROOM
LARGE GROUP THERAPY 1/4” = 1’
RESEARCH CONSULT
SMALL GROUP THERAPY MANAGER’S OFFICE
WAITING AREA TO EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE 1/4” = 1’
CLEAN & SOILED UTILITY
STAFF LOUNGE
81
Imber, Margaret
82
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
CARING CRANE THERAPY CENTER
PROJECT STATEMENT:
A premiere
healthcare system in Bentonville (609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712) will be renovating a top-floor suite into a Wellness Clinic This behavioral health clinic that will focus on outpatient services for substance abuse patients, and those with mood and anxiety disorders. The staff will teach the patients how to cope with daily stressors and work with those who no longer need daily support.The proposed floor plan should include a waiting room, exam rooms, therapy rooms, and administrative spaces.Thoughtful interior design and architecture should create a healing environment while facilitating communicationand collaboration while promoting patient dignity and safety.
CONCEPT STATEMENT: The core concept behind this design is to create a space that evokes feelings such as peace, love, hope and healing during challenging times. The initial idea started with the origami paper crane which symbolizes peace and wellbeing. If you fold together 1,000 paper cranes, each person who folded a crane will be granted a wish according to the legend. Using the simple design of the crane, the simple color of the white paper and the symbols behind it. It became the backdrop for the concept. In order to create this effect materials such as birch wood as well as white walls and floors allows for the accent of pastel colors within the space. Pastel colors are used as an accent because like the simplicity of the crane they help create a space that is aesthetically pleasing while using limit number of colors, patterns and forms. They also create an environment that is appealing for pediatric use while not being too harsh because of their low saturation. Paper cranes will also become the center piece of the healing garden; individually hung off a tree, these cranes would be made by the patients at the facility each with a wish inside, creating 1,000 cranes as well as a healing affect. The cranes, pastel colors, diffused colored light as well as colored glass will be used to add interest and make the space less intimidating for children and their families.
4.
4. 6.
7.
18.
2.
17.
5.
13.
WAITING AREA
13.
1.
8. 19.
19.
17.
14.
19.
19. 16.
11.
6.
EXAM ROOM
VITALS
5.
3.
18.
7.
7.
RESEARCH CONSULT
13.
13. 14.
6.
19.
CHECK-IN
PLAN LEGEND 1. CHECK-IN 15. STAFF LOUNGE 2. WAITING AREA 16.MMANAGERS OFFICEM 3. VITALS 17. ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM 4. EXAM ROOM 18. CLINICAL WORKROOM 5. RESEARCH CONSULT 19. RESTROOM 6. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 7. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 8. LOCKERS 9. OFFICE CONSULT 10. OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT 11. HEALING GARDEN 12. MEDITATION SPACE 13. CLEAN+SOILED UTILITY 14. COPY ROOM
19. 16.
12.
7.
6.
15.
9.
9. 10.
10.
PATIENT RESTROOM SECTION
STAFF KITCHEN SECTION
WAITING AREA SECTION
PLAN-1/8"=1'0
83
Imber, Margaret
CARING CRANE WELLNESS CLINIC
6.
7.
7.
4.
4.
2.
5.
7.
18.
19. 17. 17.
CONCEPT STATEMENT:
11.
16.
The core concept behind this design is to create a space that evokes feelings such as peace, love, hope and healing during challenging times. The initial idea started with the origami paper crane which symbolizes peace and wellbeing. According to the legend if you fold together 1,000 paper cranes, each person who folded a crane will be granted a wish. Using these ideas such as the simple construction of the crane, the simple color of the white paper and what it represents. It became the backdrop for the concept. In order to create this effect materials such as birch wood as well as white walls and floors allows for the accent of pastel colors within the space. Pastel colors are used as an accent because like the simplicity of the crane they help create a space that is aesthetically pleasing while using limit number of colors, patterns and forms. They also create an environment that is appealing for pediatric use while not being too harsh because of their low saturation. Paper cranes will also become the center piece of the healing garden; individually hung off a tree, these cranes would be made by the patients at the facility each with a wish inside, creating 1,000 cranes as well as a healing affect. The cranes, pastel colors, colored tile as well as colored glass will be used to add interest and make the space less intimidating for children and their families.
16.
12.
17. 17.
6.
16.
14.
6.
13.
12. 16.
1.
The Caring Crane Wellness Clinic is located at 609 Southwest 8th Street, Bentonville, AR. This clinic will specialize in treating children ages 2-18 with mood disorders(depression, anxiety, PTSD, and eating disorders) as well as substance abuse. The Clinic will focus on outpatient services that help patients deal with daily stressors. The interior of the space should create a healing environment while facilitating communication and collaboration while promoting patients dignity and safety.
5. 13.
PROJECT STATEMENT:
18.
17. 17.
11.
15.
7.
10. 6.
8.
9.
8.
9.
1/8”= 1’0” FLOOR PLAN
RESEARCH CONSULT
EXAM ROOM
84
3.
SMALL GROUP THERAP
VITALS
PY
Final Review Poster
FLOOR PLAN LEGEND 1.CHECK-IN 2.WAITING AREA 3.VITALS 4.EXAM ROOM 5.RESEARCH CONSULT ENTRY
6.SMALL GROUP THERAPY 7.LARGE GROUP THERAPY 8.OFFICE CONSULT 9.OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
ENTRY TO WAITING SEQUENCE
10.STAFF LOUNGE 11.MANAGERS OFFICE 12.ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM 13.CLINICAL WORKROOM 14.HEALING GARDEN 15.MEDITATION SPACE 16.CLEAN/SOILED UTILITY 17.RESTROOMS 18.COPY/FILE ROOM
ENTRY TO VITALS SEQUENCE
19.JANITORS CLOSET WAITING AREA
CLINICAL WORKROOM
STAFF LOUNGE
85
King, Madison https://www.archdaily.com/973415/brilliant-veterinary-caregroup-projects-architecture?ad_source=search&ad_medium=projects_tab
2O22 SPRING PROJECT MADISON KING
https://facultative.works/P-Y-E-Store-R10
STEP ONE: IDEATION + INSPIRATION
fun way to incorporate ada
REQUIRED ACTIVITIES: WAIT EXAM + OBSERVE CONVERSE WORK RELAX
exam room in dr’s office
open+ ada themed art pieces
NAME OF SPACE
# OF SPACES
check-in
LOCATION REQUIREMENTS
SUGGESTED AREA
near to waiting
100 sq ft
near to check-in
680 sq ft
near to exam room
32 sq ft
subtle technology
garden/outdoor area
1 public
not in overall plan
outdoors
100 680 32 144
400 sq ft
2-3 + 2-3 = 4-6
private
natural light
6-8 per room
144 sq ft
864
large group therapy
2-3 + 2-3 = 4-6
private
natural light
18-24 per room
360 sq ft
2160
2-3 per room
office consult
1-2 + 1-2 = 2-4
outpatient clinical consult
1-2 + 1-2 = 2-4
research consult room
1+1=2
private
desk, task chair, soft seating
private
small surface, soft seating
semi-private
observation of young children
20 public 2+2=4
private 1 semi-private
500 520
256 sq ft
512
n/a
near to therapy rooms
1 sq ft
10
1 per room
near to therapy rooms
64 sq ft
256
100 sq ft
100
small sink, closed storage, shelving
dirty utility
1 semi-private
small sink, closed storage, shelving
staff lounge
1 semi-private
tables, chairs, lockers, storage, sink, microwave, fridge, med pod
18-25
staff bathrooms
2 private
ada, not gendered, touchless, + janitor room
1 per room
2 public
copy machines, printers
copy room
125 sq ft 130 sq ft
can fit small purse/backpack ada, not gendered, touchless
near to staff lounge near to offices
managers office
1+1=2
private
clinicians workroom
1+1=2
private
writing surface/storage for each person, common printing/filing area
6-8 per room
administrative workroom
1+1=2
private
potential phone booth, admin duties
4 per room
100 sq ft
100
400 sq ft
400
64 sq ft
128
100 sq ft
1-2 per room
200
120 sq ft near to copy room
240
300 sq ft
600
250 sq ft
500 TOTAL:
clean + subtle color
ADDITIONAL BUILDING NOTES:
natural light
TOTAL SQ FT
144 sq ft
small group therapy
clean utility
gathering spaces in office
# OF PEOPLE
seating/tables, natural light seating
1 private
patient bathrooms
curved wall
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
1 public 1 semi-private
exam room
patient lockers
waiting room of a vet center flow from check in to waiting
PUBLIC V PRIVATE 1 public
waiting area vitals
cozy + natural light
CEILING HEIGHT IS 10 FT, LOCATED ON 9TH FLOOR, SEPARATE EMPLOYEE/PATIENT ENTRANCES
8046
TOTAL SQ FT: 11,497 (NOT INCLUDING HEALING GARDEN OR CIRC)
ANTI-LIGATURE, BARIATRIC, ADA, HIPPA PRIVACY RULE, WELL BUILDING STANDARD V2
circulation: 3,449.1 usable sq ft: 8,047.9
office in clinic open spaces for breaks and rest
therapy rooms
combo of quiet space and areas to converse
calming colors
100 sq ft
1
public
yes
no
680 sq ft
1
public
yes
no
32 sq ft
1
semi
no
no
1
144 sq ft
private
maybe
no
400 sq ft
1
public
yes
no
144 sq ft
4-6
private
yes
no
360 sq ft
4-6
private
yes
no
125 sq ft
2-4
private
maybe
no
130 sq ft
2-4
private
maybe
no
256 sq ft
2
semi
yes
1 sq ft
20
public
no
no
64 sq ft
4
private
no
yes
100 sq ft
1
semi
no
yes
100 sq ft
1
semi
no
yes
400 sq ft
https://www.archdaily.com/927510/center-for-therapies-and-meditation-riquelme-62fantuzzi-plus-rodillo-arquitectos?ad_source=search&ad_medium=projects_tab
plumbing
adjecent not adjecent
no
1
semi
yes
yes
64 sq ft
2
private
no
yes
100 sq ft
2
public
no
no
120 sq ft
2
private
maybe
no
300 sq ft
2
private
maybe
no
250 sq ft
2
private
maybe
no
24' - 0"
12' - 0"
10' - 0"
patient/staff bathrooms
16' - 0"
24' - 0" 12' - 0"
office consult + manager's office
research consult room 16' - 0"
large group therapy rooms
small group therapy rooms
outpatient clinical consult
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
11' - 10"
11' - 0"
daylight
15' - 0"
private v public
13' - 0"
qty
15' - 0"
check-in waiting area vitals exam room garden/outdoor area small group therapy large group therapy office consult outpatient clinical consult research consult room patient lockers patient bathrooms clean utility dirty utility staff lounge staff bathrooms copy room managers office clinicians workroom administrative workroom
sq ft
12' - 0"
2O22 SPRING PROJECT
CRITERIA MATRIX
12' - 6"
https://www.dezeen.com/2016/08/27/woods-bagotarchitecture-office-melbourne-australia-interior/
curved table https://www.archdaily.com/970929/prospine-clinic-urbanodearquitetura?ad_source=search&ad_medium=projects_tab
12' - 0"
plan for scale + location
12' - 6"
plan for scale + location
staff lounge
8' - 0"
20' - 0"
copy room
16' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
90
10' - 0"
20' - 0"
15' - 0"
15' - 0"
20' - 0"
10' - 0"
clean/dirty utility
clinician's/admin's workroom
20' - 0"
8' - 0"
16' - 0"
1' - 6"
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
EMPOWER: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC 609 SW 8TH STREET | BENTONVILLE, ARK 72712 | MADISON KING SITE + CONTEXT
PROJECT STATEMENT FLOOR PLAN
Bentonville, Arkansas has been historically utilized as a temporary stopping point on journeys. From the Osage Nation that used the land as their hunting grounds in the early 1800s to the apple harvesters that would come and collect from Benton County’s prosperous apple trees, the land is rich in history. Even now, tourists pass through Bentonville to visit the city’s various art and nature attractions, and these attractions are constructed to support the stop-go mentality. At Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, the admission is free, encouraging people to pass through multiple times and whenever they desire. The 50+ miles of greenways and 28+ miles of award-winning mountain bike trails allow visitors and locals to easily stop at coffee shops, restaurants, museums, or even their job while biking or walking around the city. With these considerations, the overall culture of Bentonville relies on people with stop-go mindsets.
THE GOAL OF THE DESIGN OF THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC IS TO EMPOWER GROWTH AND CHANGE IN THE SPATIAL USERS. JUST AS THE STAFF’S JOB IS TO EMPOWER THE PATIENTS, THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL CREATE AN ATMOSPHERE OF EMPOWERMENT AND GROWTH THROUGH THE USE OF LIGHT, COLOR, AND MATERIALITY. THE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS HELP GUIDE THE USERS THOUGH THE SPACE, GIVING THEM A MORE STRESS-FREE EXPERINCE WHICH The coronavirus pandemic had a detrimental effect towards the way this busy city interacted from both a community and individual standpoint. The ALLOWS THEM TO FOCUS ON SELF-EMPOWERMENT stop-go mindset soon became more stop and less go, and the people of RATHER THAN SELF-DOUBT. THE COLORS Bentonville were mentally affected by this change. With the rise of mental and behavioral health problems, the goal of the Behavioral Health Clinic is SELECTED PROMOTE FOCUS, SERENITY AND to be an environment that is safe, welcoming, and healing. When the staff is CREATIVITY - THREE COMPONANTS KEY IN working to equip the patients with tools they need to heal, the patients feel better about the time they spend in the clinic and are more prepared to go EMPOWERMENT. THE MATERIALITY OF THE SPACE enjoy life. When the design of the space has elements of quiet moments paired IS BALANCED BETWEEN SOFT MATERIALS FOR with effective flow, the occupiers of the space see the familiarity of Bentonville’s stop-go mindset and feel welcomed. The goal of the Behavioral Health Clinic’s SERENITY AND STURDY MATERIALS FOR Design is to make people enjoy life both inside and outside of the created space. ENCOURAGEMENT.
W
F
F
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
COPY ROOM
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
STORAGE STORAGE
REFRESHMENTS
LOCKERS
UP
STORAGE
RESEARCH CONSULT
THADEN SCHOOL
A STAFF MEMBER NAMED TOM ARRIVES FROM THE ELEVATORS AND GOES TO HIS DESK TO WORK. HE THEN PRINTS SOME PAPERWORK BEFORE HAVING A SNACK IN THE LOUNGE. HE STOPS BY THE UTILITY ROOM TO PICK UP SOME CLEAN TOYS TO BRING TO HIS PATIENT EVALUATION. HE OBSERVES HIS PATIENT FROM THE WINDOW WHILE WALKING BACK TO HIS OFFICE, A FIRE ALARM GOES OFF AND HE EXITS USING THE NEAREST EGRESS.
W WALMART OFFICE BUILDING THE BENTONVILLE PLAZA
LIGHTING: HIGHLIGHTS AREAS OF WORK AND GROWTH BY ARTIFICAL AND NATURAL LIGHTING SOLUTIONS JOE IS A FOUR-YEAR-OLD RETURNING PATIENT. JOE AND HIS GUARDIAN ARRIVE ON THE ELEVATORS AND CHECK IN AT RECEPTION. JOE’S GUARDIAN DROPS JOE’S BAG OFF IN A LOCKER AND DROPS JOE OFF AT SMALL GROUP THERAPY TIME. AFTER JOE IS DONE WITH THERAPY, HIS GUARDIAN PICKS HIM UP AND THEY LEAVE THE BUILDING USING THE ELEVATORS.
2
LIGHTING: SINCE THIS THERAPY ROOM DOES NOT HAVE ACCESS TO NATURAL LIGHT, ARTIFICAL LIGHT IS USED TO ILLUMINATE THE SPACE AND ENCOURAGE THE PATIENTS. ADDITIONALLY, THE LIGHTING FEATURES ARE PLAYFUL TO EMPOWER THE CHILDREN IN THEIR PLAYFUL NATURE.
3 4
AREAS OF STAFF CIRCULATION ONLY AREAS OF STAFF+PATIENT CIRCULATION
7
UP
1
4
3
1 5 1
2
3 2
7
JANE IS A 15-YEAR-OLD NEW PATIENT. HER AND HER GUARDIAN ENTER THE SPACE FROM THE ELEVATORS AND TRAVEL TO THE RECEPTION. THEY WAIT IN THE WAITING ROOM UNTIL A CLINICIAN CALLS JANE’S NAME. THEY TRAVEL INTO ONE OF THE OFFICE CONSULT ROOMS FOR CONSULTATION. AFTER THAT, JANE GOES INTO THE EXAM ROOM FOR HER VITALS AND FIRST CHECK-UP. JANE AND HER GUARDIAN THEN FOLLOW THE CLINICIAN TO THE PHONE BOOTH WHERE JANE’S GUARDIAN CAN CALL FOR A TAXI. THEY EXIT USING THE ELEVATORS.
UP
NEW PATIENT PATH OF TRAVEL STOPPING POINTS 4
SECURITY ELEMENTS IN PLACE EMERGENCY EGRESS + STAIRS ELEVATORS
RESEARCH CONSULT
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL OUTPATIENT CLINICAL
CIRCULATION STORIES + LIGHTING MATERIALS + INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
F
SW A STREET
F FOOD+DRINK
OBSERVATION WINDOW
EXAM/VITALS CLEAN UTILITY
P
P PARKING
STAFF PATH OF TRAVEL RETURNING PATIENT PATH OF TRAVEL
PHONE/PRINTER
STORAGE
P
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
STORAGE
P
BUILDING PARAMETERS + SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT
CHECK-IN
OFFICE CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT
ADMIN WORKROOM
MANAGER’S OFFICE
CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM
F
THE BENTONVILLE PLAZA
WAITING
UP
JANITOR’S CLOSET
STORAGE
P
P
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
STAFF LOUNGE
DIRTY UTILITY
S WALTON BLVD
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
ADMIN WORKROOM
F
F 8TH STREET
F
SMALL GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY
MANAGER’S OFFICE
F
P
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM
W
W
N
STORAGE
COPY ROOM
P
1/8” = 1’ 0”
COLOR PALETTE
6 6
5
5
7
LIGHTING: THIS LIGHTING SOLUTION IS KEY FOR THE WAYFINDING OF THE SPACE. A SINGLE STRIP OF LIGHT UNDER THE TRANSLUCENT FLOOR AND TWO ON THE CEILING SERVE TO GUIDE THE WAY OF THE NEW USERS. ADDITIONALLY, THE WALLS AND NON-ACCESSIBLE DOORS ARE PAINTED THE SAME COLOR TO ENCOURAGE FLOW.
91
King, Madison
Empower Wellness Center
22
Madison King
13 22 15
05
14
16
Site + Context: Bentonville, Arkansas has been historically utilized as a temporary stopping point on journeys. From the Osage Nation that used the land as their hunting grounds in the early 1800s to the apple harvesters that would come and collect from Benton County’s prosperous apple trees, the land is rich in history. Even now, tourists pass through Bentonville to visit the city’s various art and nature attractions, and these attractions are constructed to support the city’s lively mentality. At Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, the admission is free, encouraging people to pass through multiple times and whenever they desire. The 50+ miles of greenways and 28+ miles of award-winning mountain bike trails allow visitors and locals to easily stop at coffee shops, restaurants, museums, or even their job while biking or walking around the city.
04
04
Project Brief: The coronavirus pandemic had a detrimental effect towards the way the busy city of Bentonville, Arkansas interacted from both a community and individual standpoint. The typically busy locals quickly lost their stamina, and the youth of Bentonville were mentally affected by this change. Because of this, there has been an increase in demand for behavioral health clinics. More individuals suffering from mental health and addiction issues are in need of help and seeking solutions. Empower Wellness Center is designed for people in Bentonville struggling with these issues and looking for empowerment in their health.
22
24
P
W
W
01 12
W F
F
23
16
F
P
P P
23
21
20
F
8TH STREET
F
23
F
F
14
17
15 22
P
THE BENTONVILLE PLAZA
THADEN SCHOOL
23
17
22 22
F
10 07
S WALTON BLVD
P
SW A STREET
13
P
18
19
Floor Plan 1/8” = 1’ 0”
Concept Statement: The concept behind Empower Wellness Center is EMPOWERMENT THROUGH FORM. Certain forms are proven to affect the way people react to and interact with spaces. A blend of organic and geometric shapes allow for a diverse array of forms in the built environment, accompanied by the nature connected from the grand windows. The material, color, and lighting choices work with the forms used in the space to empower the user, leading to an increase in wellness, healing, and mood. Project Goals: To empower others. To be inclusive. To provide a safe space. To promote cleanliness and wellness. To emphasize nature and the surrounding environment. To uplift the Bentonville locals. To compliment Bentonville’s design. To utilize form in the solution. To be centered around people.
P PARKING F FOOD+DRINK W WALMART OFFICE BUILDING THE BENTONVILLE PLAZA
Materials
Elevator Hall to Check-In + Waiting Room 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Waiting Room to Group Therapy 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Check-In
Small Group Therapy
Waiting Room
Outpatient Clinical Consult
Exam Room + Vitals
Large Group Therapy Room
Staff Entry Office Consult
92
Small Group Therapy Room
Research Consult Room
Final Review Poster
Key:
05
Recessed Light
05
05
Pendant Light
23
04
Check-In
23
Cove Light 02 21
24
03
Key: 01. 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.
04
06
06
08 11 22
08
09
07
entry + elevator check-in waiting room large group therapy room small group therapy room office consult room outpatient clinical consult research consult room observation window exam room + vitals phone booth + printer staff lounge clinicians workroom administrative workroom copy room manager’s office quiet rooms clean utility dirty utility janitor’s closet lockers storage toilets stairs
Reflected Ceiling Plan 1/16” = 1’ 0”
Waiting
Refreshments + Lockers 1/2” = 1’ 0”
Check-In Waiting Room to Vitals + Exam Room and Outpatient + Research Consult Room 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Large Group Therapy Manager’s Office
Staff Lounge
Administrative Workroom
Clean + Dirty Utility Room
Administrative Workroom
93
McKnight, Jade
Space Summary: Check-In Occupancy:
# of People
Code Requirements:
The counter height range for an ADA work surface is from 28 inches to 34 inches above finished floor.
Activities:
Check-in, paperwork, greeting
Equipment:
Computer, Phone
Spacial Adjacencies:
Waiting Room, Vitals Area
Finishes:
Wood, Paint
Furnishings:
Office chair, Reception desk
2 Sq Ft / Person
20
Total
40
2-4 Sq Ft / Person
40
Total
160
Well lit space in order to identify patient and fill out Ambient Environment: paperwork Safety + Security:
Potential of cash, covid protocols
Critical Factors:
Materials, light and color that is inviting for patients
Typicals:
Space for 1 receptionist and space for Patient on opposite side of desk
Space Summary: Research Consult Room
Space Summary: Waiting Room
Occupancy:
# of People
Code Requirements:
Under the ADA Standards for Accessible Design, an accessible doorway must have a minimum clear opening width of 32 inches when the door is opened to 90 degrees.
Computer, Phone
Activities:
This room is designed for observation of children and young adults. In many cases coloring, drawing, playing with toys, and role playing are used to communicate emotions and needs.
Spacial Adjacencies:
Check-In, Vitals Area
Equipment:
N/A
Finishes:
Carpet, Wood, Laminate, acoustic paneling
Spacial Adjacencies:
Office Consult
Furnishings:
Seating, Coffee tables
Finishes:
Carpet, Acoustic Panels, Chalkboard walls
Ambient Environment:
Well lit space in order to fill out paperwork and be comfortable while waiting on your appointment
Furnishings:
Tables, toys, games, art supplies
Safety + Security:
Covid protocols Ambient Environment:
This should be a space that promotes creativity and allows the paitents to feel free and be themselves
Safety + Security:
The room needs to be private but should not be a lockable room.
Critical Factors:
This space needs to be open, comfortable, and safe. its important that the furniture is moveable and personable.
Typicals:
Room for 2-4 people and room to play
Code Requirements:
The turning space shall be a space of 60 inches (1525 mm) diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance complying with 306.
Activities:
Check-in, paperwork, greeting
Equipment:
Critical Factors: Typicals:
20 Sq Ft / Person
Total
20
400
Materials, light and color that is inviting for patients Space for up to 20 people
AREA SPREADSHEET EC
Total NSF
Mood Disorders Clinicians
W
30
8
240
Administration Manager
W
30
4
120
P
120
1
120
UM
Current
PL
NSF
SP
Type
IAL TY
Department
NO NO NO YES
1
NO NO NO YES
0
40
ADJACENT NEARBY
1
Check-In
1
Waiting Area
NO NO NO
0
40
1
Vitals Area
2-3 Per Specialty
NO YES YES NO
0
250
6
Small Group Therapy
2-3 Per Specialty
NO YES YES NO
0
550
6
Large Group Therapy
NO
Substance Abuse
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
BIN G IVA CY DA YL IG HT PU BL IC AC AD CE JA SS CE NC SQ IES FO OT QT AG Y. E
# of People
PR
Occupancy:
400
Clinicians
W
30
8
240
YES YES YES NO
1
140
Administration
W
30
4
120
1-2 Per Specialty
NO YES YES NO
0
100
4
Office Consult
Manager
P
120
1
120
1-2 Per Specialty
NO YES YES NO
0
120
4
Outpatient Clinical Consult
26
960
NO NO NO YES
0
N/A
1
Circulation
NO YES NO NO
0
160
2
Research Consult Room
NO YES NO YES
4
50
1
Patient Lockers
YES YES NO YES 4
60
2
Patient Bathrooms
Totals Amenity Space
Occupancy
Approximate
NSF
Quantity
1 Per Specialty
Total NSF
Public Spaces Check-In Waiting Area
2
8x8
40
1
40
20
20x20
400
1
400
YES YES NO
Patient Spaces Vitals Area
2
3x9
40
Exam Room
4
12x12
140
1
140
Small Group Therapy (2-3 per specialty)
9
18x12
250
4-6
1
1500
40
Large Group Therapy (2-3 per specialty)
25
25x20
550
4-6
3300
Office Consult (1-2 per specialty)
2
13x8
100
2-4
2200
Outpatient Clinical Consult (1-2 per specialty)
6
14x8.5
120
2-4
480
Research Consult Room ( 1 per specialty)
4
16x10
160
2
Patient Lockers
1
4x12
50
1
50
Patient Bathrooms
1
10x6
60
2
120
Work Space 94
Caregiver Spaces
120
NO
0
1
Exam Room
50
1
YES YES NO
NO
1
50
1
YES NO NO
NO
0
500
1
Staff Lounge
2
Copy Room
Clean Utility Soiled Utility
NO YES NO NO
1
20
1 Per Specialty
YES YES NO NO
2
120
2
Managers Office
YES YES NO NO
3
320
2
Clinicians Workroom
1 Per Specialty
YES YES NO NO
4
160
2
Administrative Workroom
NOT RELATED NO
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
SEA ZEPHYR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
Custom built in elements inspired by waves of the sea
zephyr: a soft gengle breeze
9. 8.
19. 16.
19. 20.
2.
3.
5.
6.
5.
6.
5.
6.
4.
13. 10.
5.
Public Space: 15% This includes the check-in and waiting areas.
16. 1.
16.
16.
11. Staff Space: 38% This includes clean utility, soliled utility, staff lounge, staff bathroom, copy rooms, manager offices, clinicians workroom, and administrative work rooms.
13.
11.
12. 12.
6. 15.
Materials Selection natural wood
14. ocean inspired terrazzo
7.
14. 20.
18.
17. 17.
7.
office consult desk
10.
custom desk for staff
Patient space: 47% This includes vitals area, exam room, small and large group therapy rooms, office consults, outpatient clinical consults, research consult rooms, and bathrooms
small group therapy room
7.
office consult
9. 9. 8. 8.
large group therapy room
Ways to incorporate the concept into the project: -emphasized views of nature -soft curved corridors inspired by the effect on beach grass when the wind blows -cutstom elements inspired by the fluidity of an ocean wave -natural light -organic shapes
9. 8.
7. Program Analysis
small group therapy
Concept: The gentle wind that accompanies an ocean wave can be considered of of the most effective ways to de-stress and ground yourself which is why it is the starting point that has began to influence the design decisions in this behavioral health clinic. Negative ions in an ocean breeze also have antidepressant effects, so by incorperating elements inspired from the ocean and its components into the solution, a soothing but dynamic atmosphere will be created in the project. This is a perfect environment to create for the patients in search of improving their mental well-being.
Floor Plan
hallway
Project Statement: The clients are a pediatric behavioral health clinic that will focus on outpatient services for substance abuse patients and those with mood and anxiety disorders. They requested an emphasis on natural light, positive distraction, and personal safety. They also wanted function, comfort, durability, softly-rounded edges, and anti-ligature elements.
hallway
Curved walls inspired by the way that seagrass bows in the wind
CLINIC
waiting room
Site
Floor Plan Key 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
low pile carpet inspired by ocean color palette
Reception Lobby Vitals Area Exam Room Lockers
6. Small Group Therapy 7. Large Group Therapy 8. Office Consult 9. Outpatient Office Consult 10. Administrative Staff
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
Staff 16. Patient Restroom Research Consult Room 17. Staff Restroom Copy Room 18. Meditation Space Managers Office 19. Soiled/Clean Utility Staff Lounge 20. Janitors Closet
sound absorbing acoustical felt
Jade McKnight
95
McKnight, Jade SEA ZEPHYR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC
site analysis 6
zephyr: a soft gentle breeze
7
Project Statement: The clients are a pediatric behavioral health clinic that will focus on outpatient services for substance abuse patients and those with mood and anxiety disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD, and disordered eating), and autism. The project is located on the top floor suite within a commercial office complex in the Arkansas Bentonville Plaza. They requested an emphasis on natural light, positive distraction, and personal safety. They also wanted function, comfort, durability, softly-rounded edges, and anti-ligature elements. Some of the main goals of the project were to create a homeful environment in which the patients felt safe while seeking help and guidance in the clinic and to also create a space that will be enjoyable for everyone, whether it be a toddler or an angsty teenager. Concept: The gentle wind that accompanies an ocean wave can be considered of of the most effective ways to de-stress and ground yourself which is why it is the starting point that has began to influence the design decisions in this behavioral health clinic. Negative ions in an ocean breeze also have antidepressant effects, so by incorperating elements inspired from the ocean and its components into the solution, a soothing but dynamic atmosphere will be created in the project. This is a perfect environment to create for the patients in search of improving their mental well-being. Ways to incorporate the concept into the project: -emphasized views of nature -soft curved corridors inspired by the effect on beach grass when the wind blows -cutstom elements inspired by the fluidity of an ocean wave -natural light -organic shapes
small group therapy
96
9
10
10
9
9
10
10
13
20 11
3
2
4
5
12 8
20
5
20
5
1
14 7
20 11
11
11
program analysis 12
8
Patient space: 47% This includes vitals area, exam room, small and large group therapy rooms, office consults, outpatient clinical consults, research consult rooms, and bathrooms
18
18
5 16
17 6
19
Public Space: 15% This includes the check-in and waiting areas.
floor plan 1/8”=1’0”
Staff Space: 38% This includes clean utility, soliled utility, staff lounge, staff bathroom, copy rooms, manager offices, clinicians workroom, and administrative work rooms.
reception to waiting area 1/4”=1’0”
Curved walls inspired by the way that seagrass bows in the wind
Custom built in elements inspired by waves of the sea
19
14
15
outpatient clinical consult
the consult rooms feature a living room set-up for more casual appointments
15
6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2
waiting area to consult roo 1/4”=1’0”
waiting area to small group therapy 1/4”=1’0”
large group therapy rooms feature a variety of seating for the comfort of patients and staff.
research consult room
research rooms inlude storage for games, toys, and other therapy equipment.
staff lounge
the small group therapy room features custom cabinetry inspired by a wave, as well as lower storage cabinets to store games, toys, and other therapy equipment. views of nature are emphasized.
small group therapy rooms feature a variety of seating for the comfort of patients and staff.
6
14
large group therapy
small group therapy
9
large group therapy
the large group therapy room features custom cabinetry inspired by a wave, as well as lower storage cabinets to store games, toys, and other therapy equipment. views of nature are emphasized.
staff lounge
the staff lounge f ing, relaxing, and
Final Review Poster
floor plan key 1. reception 2. waiting room 3. vitals room 4. exam room 5. small group therapy 6. large group therapy 7. administrative work room 8. clinicians work room 9. outpatient clinical consult 10. clinical consult 11. patient restroom 12. copy room 13. clean utility 14. soiled utility 15. staff restroom 16. staff lounge 17. staff meditation space 18. research consult room 19. managers office 20. lockers
waiting room
the waiting room features a bariatric & anti-ligature furniture. it also includes play space for younger clients
exam room
the exam room features enough space for family to sit with their child as they are in for a visit
reception is located directly in front of the elevators for ease of access to the patients. the reception desk is organically shaped to create a welcoming and inviting arrival space.
reception
small group th
oms
features space for eatsitting while on break.
staff restroom
staff restrooms include features
patient restrooms
consistant with ada standards
patient restrooms include features consistant with ada standards
office consult
the waiting room features bariatric & anti-ligature furniture, as well as an area for little kids to play. there are lowered organic shaped ceiling elements that make the waiting room feel homey.
waiting room
office consult rooms feature a custom desk that reaches from floor to ceiling
clinician workroom
clinician workroom features office space for six clinicians and plenty of storage.
administrative workroom
small group the
administrative workroom features office space for 4 admin staff.
the staff lounge features space for eating, relaxing, and sitting while on break. there is a breakout area with a lowered ceiling element, custom lighting, and lounge-worthy furniture.
employee entrance
managers office
the managers office features storage and seating for two
adjacent & to the left of the elevators and reception.
clean/soiled utility
the clean & soiled utility are identical and adjacent.
clinician workroom
clinician workroom features office space for six clinicians and plenty of storage. the workrooms are located along the perimeter of the space so that views of nature can be enjoyed throughout the workday. designed by jade mcknight
97
Morris, Megan
CHECK IN/CHECK OUT - clear circulation - natural light - smooth materials - private/group seating
- inclusive - medically sound - to code - accommodating and inspiring a wide variety of people
1'-5"
LEARN TACTICS + TECHNIQUES - projector screen for communication - group table for meeting - natural light - comfortable seating
READ - book shelves - natural light - biophilic design - seating for one or more - private/public - calm color palette
2'-0"
3'-0"
3'-0" 1' - 1 7/32" 10' - 0"
2' - 0 3/16"
1' - 6"
3'-0"
1'-0"
1'-6"
2' - 0 3/16"
2' - 0"
3'-0"
3'-0"
3'-0"
25' - 0"
1'-5"
10' - 0"
25'-0" 12'-0"
2' - 3 5/32"
5'-0"
2'-0"
1' - 1 7/32"
3'-0"
20'-0"
3'-0"
3'-0" 5'-0"
1' - 6" 2' - 6 17/32"
5'-0"
ACTIVITY: THERAPY WITH GROUP SPACE: SMALL GROUP THERAPY; LARGE GROUP THERAPY # OF PEOPLE: SQ. FT PER PERSON: TOTAL:
1' - 3 17/32"
3'-0"
7'-3 9/16"
8' - 0"
04 ACTIVITY: THERAPY WITH COUNSELOR SPACE: OFFICE CONSULT; OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT; SMALL GROUP THERAPY; LARGE GROUP THERAPY # OF PEOPLE: 2 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 20 TOTAL: 40 SQ. FT.
1' - 3 17/32"
2' - 0"
1'-3 9/16"
3'-3"
15' - 0"
2'-0"
2'-0"
3'-0"
3'-0"
2'-3"
05 ACTIVITY: CREATE ART ACTIVITY: LEARN TACTICS + TECHNIQUES SPACE: LARGE GROUP THERAPY; RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM SPACE: SMALL GROUP THERAPY; OFFICE CONSULT # OF PEOPLE: # OF PEOPLE: 6 - 10 SQ. FT PER PERSON: SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: TOTAL: 100 SQ. FT
2'-0"
3'-0"
8'-0"
FILL OUT PAPERWORK/ SCHEDULE APPTS.
02 03 ACTIVITY: STORE/EAT FOOD SPACE: STAFF LOUNGE # OF PEOPLE: 18 - 25 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 15 - 20 TOTAL: 500 SQ. FT.
3'-0"
1'-0"
1'-6" CREATE ART
2' - 2 19/32"
1'-0"
PARTAKE IN ACTIVITY: - comfortable group seating - large amounts of natural light - high ceilings = breathable
8'-0"
1' - 4 3/4" 10' - 0"
1' - 4 3/4" 10' - 0"
20'-0"
ACTIVITY: WAIT SPACE: WAITING ROOM # OF PEOPLE: 5 - 8 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 80 SQ. FT.
ACTIVITY: PARTAKE IN ACTIVITY SPACE: LARGE GROUP THERAPY; HEALING GARDEN # OF PEOPLE: 18 - 26 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 - 15 TOTAL: 375 SQ. FT.
ACTIVITY: READ SPACE: MEDITATION POD/ROOM; HEALING GARDEN # OF PEOPLE: 1 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 10 SQ. FT.
ACTIVITY: FILL OUT PAPERWORK/SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS SPACE: WAITING ROOM; CHECK IN # OF PEOPLE: 2 - 5 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 50 SQ. FT. 2' - 2 19/32"
ACTIVITY: STORE MEDICATION SPACE: CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM # OF PEOPLE: 6 - 8 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 15 - 20 TOTAL: 160 SQ. FT.
2' - 6"
2' - 6"
ACTIVITY: CHECK IN/CHECK OUT SPACE: CHECK IN # OF PEOPLE: 2 SQ. FT: 10 TOTAL: 20 SQ. FT.
3' - 0"
1' - 6"
10' - 0"
2' - 11"
2' - 6"
10' - 0"
25' - 0"
2' - 0 11/16"
2' - 0"
2' - 2 19/32"
20' - 0"
10' - 0"
2' - 11"
3'-3"
8' - 0" 2' - 0 11/16"
3'-3 19/32"
2' - 3 5/32"
2'-3"
2' - 0 11/16"
1'-0" 2'-3 19/32"
2' - 0"
1' - 6"
1'-0"
2' - 6 17/32"
2' - 11"
2' - 6"
3'-3 19/32"
2' - 2 19/32"
1' - 6"
15' - 0"
1'-0"
8' - 0"
8' - 0"
8' - 0"
06 07
08
CLINIC STAFF
PHASE FIVE: CRITERIA MATRIX AND ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
EMPLOYEE:
#
PUBLIC/PRIVATE
SMALL PROJECTION
LARGE PROJECTION
MOOD DISORDERS MANAGER
1
SEMI-PRIVATE
100
200
SUBSTANCE ABUSE MANAGER
1
SEMI-PRIVATE
100
200
FRONT DESK WORKER
2
PUBLIC
40
100
200
MOOD DISORDERS THERAPIST
6
PRIVATE
40
150
900
SUBSTANCE ABUSE THERAPIST
6
PRIVATE
40
150
900
2
PRIVATE
80
250
50
100
200
500
2
PUBLIC
4
SEMI-PRIVATE
50
100
400
TOTAL:
24
N/A
460 SQ. FT.
1,250 SQ. FT.
3,500 SQ. FT.
200
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM ADJACENT
SP AC
CUSTODIAN
200
E PL UM BIN G PR IVAC Y DAY LIG HT PU BL IC AC AD CES JA CEN S SQ CIE S FO O QTY TAG E .
PSYCHIATRIST
TOTAL SQ. FT. (BASED OFF MAX)
ADMIN.
AMENITY SPACES
CHECK IN WAITING AREA VITALS EXAM ROOM
SPACE WAITING AREA
OCCUPANCY 6 - 10
APPROXIMATE 10 X 10
NSF 100
CURRENT 1
TOTAL 100 SQ. FT.
VITALS
1-3
8 X 10
80
1
80 SQ. FT.
EXAM ROOM
1-3
10 X 10
100
1
100 SQ. FT.
HEALING GARDEN SMALL GROUP THERAPY
5 - 25 (NOT INCLUDED IN TOTAL) 4 - 10
20 X 20 10 X 12
400 120
1
400 SQ. FT.
4
480 SQ. FT.
TOTAL OFFICE SPACE: 3,500 SQ. FT.
HEALING GARDEN
30% CIRCULATION: 3,449 SQ. FT.
10 - 25
15 X 20
300
4
1,200 SQ. FT.
PATIENT LOCKERS
1-4
2 X 12
24
1
24 SQ. FT.
RESTROOMS
1-2
8 X 10
80
4
320 SQ. FT.
STAFF LOUNGE
15 - 30
20 X 30
600
1
600 SQ. FT.
MEDITATION ROOM
1
3.3 X 3.3
10
1
10 SQ. FT.
COPY ROOM
1-6
8 X 10
80
1
80 SQ. FT.
29
27
102
CHECK IN
1
WAITING AREA
3
1
YES YES NO NO
4
1
NO YES NO
1
YES YES NO
NO
NO
LG. GROUP THERAPY NO YES YES NO
1
NEARBY
1
1 4
VITALS
SM. GROUP THERAPY LG. GROUP THERAPY
4 6
OFFICE CONSULT
2
6
OUTPATIENT CONSULT
RESEARCH CONSULT YES YES YES NO
1
1
RESEARCH CONSULT
RESTROOMS CLEAN UTILITY
NO
2
2
YES NO NO NO
1
1
YES NO NO
1
1
YES YES NO
RESTROOMS CLEAN UTILITY
TOTAL GROSS SQUARE FEET: 6,494 SQ. FT.
SPOILED UTILITY STAFF LOUNGE
YES YES YES YES
2
1
STAFF LOUNGE
SQ. FT. LEFT TO WORK WITH: 5,003 SQ. FT.
STAFF BATHROOMS
YES YES NO NO
3
2
STAFF RESTROOMS
NO YES NO
NO
1
1
COPY ROOM
NO YES YES NO
1
2
MANAGER’S OFFICE
COPY ROOM
NO
NO
HEALING GARDEN
3 2
NO YES YES NO
NOT RELATED
EXAM ROOM
OUTPATIENT CONSULT NO YES YES NO
OFFICE CONSULT
TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 11,497 SQ. FT.
3
NO NO YES YES 3
SM. GROUP THERAPY NO YES YES NO
TOTAL AMENITY SPACE: 2,994 SQ. FT.
MANAGER’S OFFICE
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
NO NO YES YES
SPOILED UTILITY
CLINICIAN’S WRKRM
NO YES YES NO
2
2
CLINICIAN’S WRKRM
ADMIN. WRKRM
NO YES YES NO
1
2
ADMIN. WRKRM
2' - 6"
10' - 0"
- ada - anti-ligature - bariatric population - accommodating large range (2-18)
WAIT - warm colors - multiple seating options - natural light - transparent materials
2' - 11"
- give/receive diagnosis - run physical tests and collect physical data - talk with psychiatrist - have a mental breakdown - therapy with counselor - therapy with group - store medication - check in/check out - take a walk - store/eat food and drinks - wait - learn tactics + techniques - partake in activity - create art - read - fill out paperwork/schedule appts.
STORE/EAT FOOD - no gas burners - smooth materials - natural light - cohesive/calm colors
TAKE A WALK - atrium space to relieve “boundary” feeling - mature trees and calm color palette
ACTIVITY: WAIT SPACE: WAITING ROOM # OF PEOPLE: 5 - 8 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 80 SQ. FT.
2' - 0 11/16"
DESIRABLE DESIGN
5'-0"
PROBLEMS
3'-0" 20'-0"
ACTIVITY: MENTAL BREAKDOWN SPACE: MEDITATION POD/ROOM # OF PEOPLE: 1 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 10 TOTAL: 10 SQ. FT.
1'-0" 2'-3 19/32"
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITY: TAKE A WALK SPACE: HEALING GARDEN # OF PEOPLE: 8 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 50 TOTAL: 400 SQ. FT.
1'-6"
8'-0"
ACTIVITY: TALK WITH PSYCHIATRIST SPACE: OFFICE CONSULT; OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT # OF PEOPLE: 2 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 20 TOTAL: 40 SQ. FT.
2'-0"
STORE MEDICATION
2'-0"
[ACTIVITIES ANALYSIS]
LECT PHYSICAL DATA
1'-6"
1'-6" THERAPY WITH GROUP
OBJECTIVES
ENCY DIAGRAM
1'-0"
8'-0" THERAPY WITH COUNSELOR
2'-0"
AL ALLOCATION
7"
1'-5"
GOALS - make patients feel safe and cared for - not to overwhelm patients with design - clear and concise circulation and signage - provide spaces full of natural light / and spaces full of darkness - provide tight and cozy spaces / and open and free spaces - forget about the clinical aesthetic and harsh white light. extremely anxiety inducing - used curved lines and corners in a subtle way so that users who may want to harm themselves don’t feel even more “crazy” - safety, in a subtle and aesthetic way^ - create a space for each and every need patients may have - provide equally mentally healthy spaces for employees - acoustic privacy is of the upmost importance as patients dive deep into their thoughts and struggles
PACE SUMMARY
1'-7"
5'-0"
MENTAL BREAKDOWN - water and grass ground and prevent dissociation - space to be alone and yell
REQUIREMENTS
1'-6"
TALK WITH PSYCHIATRIST
2'-0"
RUN PHYSICAL TESTS + COLLECT PHYSICAL DATA
2'-0"
2'-6" GIVE/RECEIVE DIAGNOSIS
3'-0"
Everything must be constructed according to ADA code. Physical accommodations must also be made according to anti-ligature, bariatric, HIPPA, and WELL building standards.
3'-0"
609 southwest 8th st. 6th floor bentonville, ar 72712 Renovation of a top-floor suite within a commercial office building inside of the Bentonville Plaza. A mental health and wellness clinic focused on substance abuse and mood disorders.
3'-0"
- patients with mental health disorders - patients with substance abuse disorders - therapists/counselors - psychiatrists - administrative assistants - families of patients - occasional specialists
CTIVITY SPACES
ACTIVITY: TAKE A WALK SPACE: HEALING GARDEN # OF PEOPLE: 8 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 50 TOTAL: 400 SQ. FT.
CHALLENGES
3'-3 19/32"
SITE
USERS
ACTIVITY: GIVE/RECEIVE DIAGNOSIS ACTIVITY: RUN PHYSICAL TESTS + COLLECT PHYSICAL DATA PHASE TWO: SPATIAL REQUIREMENTS SPACE: VITALS; EXAM ROOM SPACE: OFFICE CONSULT; OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT # OF PEOPLE: 2 # OF PEOPLE: 2 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 20 SQ. FT PER PERSON: 20 TOTAL: 40 SQ. FT. TOTAL: 40 SQ. FT
PHASE ONE: ACTIVITY SPACES
PROJECT BACKGROUND
VITIES ANALYSIS
30
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
Turning Tide
6 0 9 S W 8 T H S T. B E N T O N V I L L E , A R K A N S A S
TRANSPARENCY
MD MANAGER
HEALTH
COPY MD ADMIN
TRUST
ENERGY
WELLNESS ACCEPTANCE
EMPLOYEE LOUNGE
SENSORY
MD CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM
ADA BR
P R O J E C T S TAT E M E N T
OUTPATIENT CONSULT
TO C R E AT E A S A F E E N V I R O N M E N T F O R A P E D I AT R I C C O M M U N I T Y
OFFICE CONSULT
COPY ADA BR
GATHER ADA LOBBY BR
CLEAN UTIL. RESEARCH ROOM
MEDITATION SA MANAGER
SA CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM
CUSSPOILED TOUTIL. DIAL
ADA BR
SM. GRP. EXAM THERAPY
ADA ADA BR BR
VITALS WAIT
SA ADMIN
CLEAN SPOILED UTIL. UTIL.
VITALS
SM. GRP. SM. GRP. THERAPY THERAPY
RESEARCH ROOM OUTPATIENT CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT
EXPERIENCING MOOD DISORDERS AND S U B S TA N C E A B U S E D I S O R D E R S . T H E O C C U P I A B L E S PA C E M U S T A C C O M O D AT E
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
B OT H PAT I E N T S A N D E M P LOY E E S W I T H : H I P PA , W E L L , A D A , A N T I - L I G AT U R E , A N D B A R I AT R I C C O N S I D E R AT I O N S I N M I N D . KEY
O R G A N I Z AT I O N | P R O G R A M | C I R C U L AT I O N Rob is an administrative employee that takes care of billing for the Substance Abuse Department. Rob’s favorite work activity is chatting with co-workers over lunch in the lounge.
1 . L O B B Y/ R E C E P T I O N 2 . PAT I E N T R E S T R O O M
PLAN | SCALE 1/8” = 1’
3 . E M P LOY E E R EST R O O M 4 . WA I T I N G R O O M
15. MANAGER’S OFFICE 1 6 . A D M I N I S T R AT I V E W O R K R O O M 1 7. C L I N I C I A N ’ S W O R K R O O M
Lisa is a sixteen-year-old female who struggles with substance abuse related to alcohol. Lisa’s favorite activity at Wave is painting in the Research Room.
5. EXAM ROOM 6 . V I TA L S 7. S M A L L G R O U P T H E R A P Y
18. COPY ROOM 19. JANITORIAL CLOSET 2 0 . G AT H E R I N G P L A C E
8. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 9 . R E S E A R C H C O N S U LT A T I O N R O O M 1 0 . O F F I C E C O N S U LT
2 1 . M E D I TAT I O N R O O M 22. SENSORY ROOM 23. HEALING GARDEN (NOT SHOWN)
1 1 . O U T P A T I E N T C O N S U LT 12. CLEAN UTILITY 13. SPOILED UTILITY
2 4 . PAT I E N T LO C K E R S 2 5 . E M P LOY E E LO C K E R S 2 6 . V E R T I C A L C I R C U L AT I O N
Joe is a five-year-old male who experiences Bipolar Disorder. Joe’s favorite activity at Wave is small group therapy with his friends. Low Tide (Patients ages 0 - 11 )
Employees Only: Secured with fob
High Tide (Patients ages 11 - 18 )
Shared between employees and patients
V I E W O F A R R I VA L U P O N E L E VAT O R O P E N I N G
1 4 . E M P LOY E E LO U N G E
Samantha is a psychotherapist who specializes in pediatric mood disorders. Samantha’s favorite work activity is taking a walk in the Healing Garden.
C O N C E P T S TAT E M E N T I N S P I R E D B Y T H E I D E A T H AT E M O T I O N S
A N D B E H AV I O R S O F T H E H U M A N E X P E R I E N C E C O M E A N D G O I N WAV E S , T H E S PAC E W I L L M A N I F ES T T R A N S PA R E N C Y B E T W E E N E M P LOY E E S
V I E W O F LOW T I D E L A R G E G R O U P T H E R A P Y 0 1
V I E W O F R E S E A R C H C O N S U LTAT I O N + V I E W I N G R O O M
CUSTOM LIGHT FIXTURE
C U S T O M S H E L F + B U I LT I N S E AT
A N D P AT I E N T S T H R O U G H L I G H T A N D M AT E R I A L S . C O N T R O L L E D R Y T H Y M A N D C L E A R L I N E S C R E AT E A N ENERGETIC TIDE THROUGHOUT THE FA C I L I T Y. T H E T R A N S P A R E N C Y B E T W E E N USERS WILL CONVEY A FEELING OF T R U T H A N D B U I L D T R U S T. SITE
T R A N S PA R E N CY D I AG R A M
M AT E R I A L S P A L E T T E
SIGNAGE
V I E W O F E M P LOY E E S E N S O RY R O O M
L O N G I T U D I N A L B U I L D I N G S E C T I O N | S C A L E 1 /4 ” = 1 ’
103
Morris, Megan
O
R
AL
HE
A LT
H FA C I L I T Y b y
m
eg
a
D E TA I L S TRANSPARENCY
HEALTH
WELLNESS
TRUST
ENERGY
PLAN | SCALE 1/8” = 1’
LISA Lisa is a sixteen-year-old female who struggles with substance abuse related to alcohol. Lisa’s favorite activity at Wave is painting in the Research Room.
6 0 9 S W 8 T H S T. B E N T O N V I L L E , A R K A N S A S
n
m SAMANTHA Samantha is a psychotherapist who specializes in pediatric mood disorders. Samantha’s favorite work activity is taking a walk in the Healing Garden.
is
BE
rr
H
o
AV
I
Turning Tides
JOE Joe is a five-year-old male who experiences Bipolar Disorder. Joe’s favorite activity at Wave is small group therapy with his friends.
ROB Rob is an administrative employee that takes care of billing for the Substance Abuse Department. Rob’s favorite work activity is chatting with co-workers over lunch in the lounge.
P R O J E C T S TAT E M E N T T O C R E AT E A S A F E E N V I R O N M E N T F O R A P E D I AT R I C C O M M U N I T Y EXPERIENCING MOOD DISORDERS A N D S U B S TA N C E A B U S E D I S O R D E R S . T H E O C C U P I A B L E S PA C E M U S T A C C O M O D AT E B O T H PAT I E N T S A N D E M P L O Y E E S W I T H : H I P PA , W E L L , A D A , A N T I - L I G AT U R E , A N D B A R I AT R I C
w e l l s ta n d a r d generous n at u r a l l i g h t, relefective m at e r i a l s , a n d e f f i c i e n t c ov e lighting
light
c u s t o m b u i lt - i n s , u n i q u e c i r c u l at i o n a n d o r g a n i z at i o n s o l u t i o n s , cutting edge technology
i n n ovat i o n
m at e r i a l i t y, l i g h t i n g solutions, color pa l e t t e , a r o m at h e r a p y
comfort
ps y c h o l o g i c a l base d design s t r at e g i e s
mind
1.
C O N S I D E R AT I O N S I N M I N D .
SECTION: KITCHEN SIN
C O N C E P T S TAT E M E N T I N S P I R E D B Y T H E I D E A T H AT E M O T I O N S A N D B E H AV I O R S O F T H E H U M A N E X P E R I E N C E C O M E A N D G O I N WAV E S , T H E S PA C E W I L L M A N I F E S T T R A N S PA R E N C Y B E T W E E N E M P L O Y E E S A N D PAT I E N T S T H R O U G H L I G H T A N D M AT E R I A L i t y. t h E T R A N S PA R E N C Y B E T W E E N U S E R S W I L L C O N V E Y A F E E L I N G O F T R U T H A N D B U I L D T R U S T. C O N T R O L L E D RY T H YM A N D wav e - i n s p i r e d f o r m C R E AT E A r e l i a b l e T I D E f o r u s e r s T H R O U G H O U T T H E FA C I L I T Y. a c a l m c o l o r pa l e t t e w i l l e a s e t h e m i n d . I N S P i r at i o n
829
3119
1. SHARED
PAT I E N T S 1 2 - 1 8
4275
E M P L O Y E E S O N LY
2940
PAT I E N T S 2 - 1 1
P R O G R A M A L L O C AT I O N ( s q . f t )
VIEW OF EMPLOYEE KITCHEN
PAT I E N T S PA C E S
S M A L L G R O U P T H E R A PY
O F F I C E C O N S U LT
O U T PAT I E N T C L I N I C A L C O N S U LT
V I TA L S 0 1
EXAM ROOM
E L E VAT I O N : C H E C K I N
PAT I E N T R E S T R O O M
V I E W O F WA I T I N G A R E A
104
V I E W O F L A R G E G R O U P T H E R A PY
V I E W O F R E S E A R C H C O N S U LTAT I O N R O O M
NK
M
Final Review Poster
A R R I VA L KEY
E L E VAT I O N : PAT I E N T C O R R I D O R
1. LOBBY/RECEPTION 2 . PAT I E N T R E S T R O O M 3 . E M P L OY E E R E S T RO OM 4 . WA I T I N G R O O M 5. EXAM ROOM 6 . V I TA L S 7. SMALL GROUP THERAPY 8. LARGE GROUP THERAPY 9 . R E S E A R C H C O N S U LTAT I O N R O O M 1 0 . O F F I C E C O N S U LT 1 1 . O U T PAT I E N T C O N S U LT 12. CLEAN UTILITY 13. SPOILED UTILITY 1 4 . E M P L OY E E L O U N G E 15. MANAGER’S OFFICE 1 6 . A D M I N I S T R AT I V E WO R K R O O M 1 7 . C L I N I C I A N ’ S WO R K RO OM 18. COPY ROOM 19. JANITORIAL CLOSET 2 0 . G AT H E R I N G P L A C E 2 1 . M E D I TAT I O N R O O M 2 2 . S E N SO RY RO OM 2 3 . H E A L I N G G A R D E N ( N O T S H OW N ) 2 4 . PAT I E N T L O C K E R S 2 5 . E M P L OY E E L O C K E R S 2 6 . V E R T I C A L C I R C U L AT I O N
F
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
GYP BD 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
GYP BD 10' - 0" A.F.F.
GYP BD 10' - 0" A.F.F.
F
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
F F
2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
E L E VAT I O N : E L E V A T O R H A L L A R R I VA L
2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
GWB on Mtl. Stud 9' - 6" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F. 2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
EX Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
EX
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
EX EX
EX GWB on Mtl. Stud 9' - 6" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
GYP BD 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
F
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 11" A.F.F. Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
2' x 2' ACT System GYP BD 10' - 0" A.F.F. 10' - 0" A.F.F.
2' x 2' ACT System2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F. 10' - 0" A.F.F.
F
GWB on Mtl. Stud 9' - 6" A.F.F.
F
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
EX
EX
EX Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 10' - 0" A.F.F.
2' x 2' ACT System 10' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
F
Generic 8' - 0" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
F
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
F
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
GWB on Mtl. Stud 9' - 6" A.F.F.
Generic 9' - 8" A.F.F.
GWB on Mtl. Stud 9' - 6" A.F.F.
F
RCP
SECTION: RECEPTION DESK
VIEW OF CHECK IN
VI
E M P L O Y E E S PA C E S
MANAGER’S OFFICE
S TA F F R E S T R O O M
V I E W O F A D M I N I S T R AT I V E WO R K R O O M
E M P L O Y E E P R I VAT E E N T R A N C E
clean and soiled utility
V I E W O F E M P L OY E E L O U N G E
COMMERCIAL DIFFUSER FOR A R O M AT H E R A P Y
DIMMER FOR CUSTOM AMBER LIGHT THERAPY
V I E W O F C L I N C I A N ’ S WO R K R O O M
V I E W O F S E N S O RY R O O M
105
Prentice, Ava CHECK-IN
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
OCCUPANCY LOAD SPACE
TYPE
OCCUPANCY
SF
NO.
NSF
Check-In
PB
8
160
1
160
Waiting Area
PB
8
160
1
160
Vitals
PR
4
120
1
120
Exam Room
PR
4
120
1
120
Healing Garden
SPB
30
2400
1
2,400
Patient Lockers
SPB
4
120
1
120
Patient Bathrooms
PR
1
60
2
120
The check-in area drives the patient experience and sets the tone for the visit. It will support patients, families, and staff for both specialties.
SHARED SPACE
Clean Utility
SPB
Soiled Utility
1
60
1
OCCUPANCY
8
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
20
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
160
60
SPB
1
60
1
60
Staff Lounge
SPB
16
640
1
640
Meditation Room
SPB
1
60
1
60
Staff Bathrooms
PR
1
60
2
120
Outpatient Clinical Consult
PR
4
120
1
120
Small Group Therapy
SPB
8
144
2
288
Large Group Therapy
SPB
MOOD DISORDERS
26
468
2
936
Office Consult
PR
2
120
1
120
Research Consult Room
PR
10
500
1
500
Manager's Office
PR
3
120
1
120
Clinicians' Workroom
SPB
8
320
1
320
Administrative Workroom
SPB
4
160
1
160
Copy Room
SPB
4
120
1
120
CODE REQUIREMENTS ACTIVITIES
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Outpatient Clinical Consult
PR
4
120
1
Small Group Therapy
SPB
8
240
2
480
Large Group Therapy
SPB
26
780
2
1,560
Office Consult
PR
2
120
1
120
Research Consult Room
PR
10
500
1
500
Manager's Office
PR
3
120
1
120
Clinicians' Workroom
SPB
8
320
1
320
Administrative Workroom Copy Room
SPB
4
SPB
4
120
EQUIPMENT
Computer and related equipment, printer/copier/scanner, phone
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Clinic entrance, waiting area
FURNISHINGS
Reception desk, task chair(s)
FINISHES
Durable, easily cleaned
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Soothing, varied materiality and tactility to promote a feeling of warmth and comfort, natural light
30% = 3,441
SAFETY & SECURITY
Security system for clinic entrance, includes alarms and security cameras, secure storage of medical files
TOTAL SF
11,365
CRITICAL FACTORS
The Check-In is the first spatial experience of the clinic and will set the tone for the visit; confidentiality is paramount
TOTAL SF ALLOTTED
11,470
UNDER ALLOTTED SF
105
160
1
120
1
160 120
SHARED SPACE W/O HEALING GARDEN
1,740
SPB = Semi-Public
MOOD DISORDERS
2,684
PR = Private
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
3,500
PB = Public
ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act), HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) 2012 IBC (Intl. Building Code), 2012 IFC (Intl. Fire Code), 2018 IPC (Intl. Plumbing Code), 2013 IMC (Intl. Mechanical Code) The Check-In Receptionist will welcome patients, visitors, and other representatives when they arrive at the Behavioral Health Clinic and ensure the completion of paperwork, sign-in and security procedures, and scheduling of patients.
CIRCULATION
OCCUPANCY LOAD
117 people
WAITING AREA
VITALS
The waiting area plays a vital role in the overall experience of patients and families for both specialties. This space should evoke a sense of home, as well as comfort. A variety of seating and table options should connect the users to the space around them.
EXAM ROOM A patient’s vital signs and weight are gathered prior to moving to an exam room. This shared space should include some privacy and a place for the patient to sit.
The one shared exam room should balance patient, family, and staff needs. Technology will aid the interactions but should not overwhelm the room.
OCCUPANCY
8
OCCUPANCY
4
OCCUPANCY
4
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
20
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
30
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
30
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
160
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
120
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
120
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, HIPAA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, HIPAA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
ACTIVITIES
Patients and other visitors sit and wait for their appointments
ACTIVITIES
A patient’s vital signs and weight are gathered prior to moving to an exam room
ACTIVITIES
Patient consultation and examination
EQUIPMENT
N/A
EQUIPMENT
Stethescope, blood pressure cuff with sphygmometer, thermometer, pulse oximetry, clock, scale
EQUIPMENT
Medical equipment used by the Behavioral Health Clinic
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Check-In
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Waiting area, exam room(s)
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Vitals
FURNISHINGS
Various seating and table options
FURNISHINGS
Exam chair, cabinetry
FURNISHINGS
Exam table, cabinetry, chair, stool
FINISHES
Comfortable textiles, variety of materials and textures
FINISHES
Durable, easily cleaned
FINISHES
Durable, easily cleaned
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Natural lighting and controlled sensory elements will be taken into consideration to create a calm and comfortable environment
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Bright, quiet
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Well-lit
SAFETY & SECURITY
Security cameras
SAFETY & SECURITY
Any needles or other medical equipment should be locked away when not in use
SAFETY & SECURITY
Appropriate security systems in place to prevent unauthorised access to examination materials
CRITICAL FACTORS
Seating options that face the clinic entrance, check-in desk, and access point to the rest of the clinic to make all patients feel relaxed and comfortable while they wait
CRITICAL FACTORS
The area for taking vitals will be a shared space in constant use, but should provide some privacy for patients
CRITICAL FACTORS
Should not feel overwhelmed with technology, it should be integrated
HEALING GARDEN & PATIENT OUTDOOR SPACE The Healing Garden is an outdoor retreat for patients, family, and staff. In some cases, it may also be used for small group consultations. This 20’ x 20’ outdoor area can be added anywhere within the plan and is not included within the CAD file or the overall square footage.
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT: MOOD DISORDERS (1-2) The Clinical Consult is a “living room” area where a patient works to achieve recovery goals with their doctor, therapist, or counselor. A family member or family may join the session(s) depending upon the objectives. These consult rooms should have soft seating and a small pull-up surface and chair for the clinician and/or therapist.
SMALL GROUP THERAPY: MOOD DISORDERS (2-3) Small Group Therapy is a place where patients connect and work with others to achieve recovery goals. Therapy groups are 6-8 patients with a therapist or counselor. The therapy rooms should have bright, natural lighting, and controlled sensory elements.
OCCUPANCY
30
OCCUPANCY
4
OCCUPANCY
8
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
80
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
30
SQ. FOOTAGE PER PERSON
18
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
2400
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
120
TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE
144
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, HIPAA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
CODE REQUIREMENTS
ADA, HIPAA, 2012 IBC, 2012 IFC, 2018 IPC, 2013 IMC
ACTIVITIES
The healing garden provides a place of refuge and promote healing in patients, families, and staff.
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
Doctors, therapists, and counselors meet with patients to achieve recovery goals
A counselor or therapist leads a regular group therapy session of 6-8 patients struggling with mood disorders
EQUIPMENT
N/A
EQUIPMENT
Monitor
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Waiting area, check-in, healing garden
FURNISHINGS
Chairs, table; designed with modularity and flexibility in mind to accommodate a variety of session types
FINISHES
Warm materials, variety in texture, soft, acoustical properties considered
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Natural light, homeful, calming
SAFETY & SECURITY
Personal safety considered for patients of all ages
CRITICAL FACTORS
Comfortable and homeful
EQUIPMENT
Necessary equipment to maintain pond if applicable, sprinkler system
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES
Near small and large therapy groups, office consults, outpatient clinical consults, research consults
FURNISHINGS
Benches
FINISHES
Weather-proof materials for any built elements
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Natural sounds of water, surrounded with greenery
SPACIAL ADJACENCIES FURNISHINGS
SAFETY & SECURITY
Can only be accessed through the Behavioral Health Clinic
CRITICAL FACTORS
Maintain privacy
114
Near waiting room, office consult, group therapy, healing garden
Comfortable chairs and setees, various tables or other surfaces
FINISHES
Warm, soothing, durable
AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT
Natural light, homefulness
SAFETY & SECURITY
No sharp edged that could potentially hurt young children
CRITICAL FACTORS
Comfortable and homeful
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
OZARK
PLAN 1/8” = 1’-0”
6
13
7
IMPROVED MOOD
12
11
10
complex in the Arkansas Bentonville Plaza. This clinic
12
11
8
15
3
IMPROVED ENERGY
9
A premiere healthcare system in Bentonville will be renovating a top-floor suite within a commercial office
14
4
15 REDUCED ANXIETY
13
5
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC PROGRAM
6
5
14
IMPROVED IMPROVED COGNITIVE SLEEP QUALITY PERFORMANCE
15
15
will specialize in treating mood disorders (depression,
8
UP
anxiety, PTSD, SPD, and disordered eating) as well
8
as substance abuse. The patients will range in age
10
1
from two (2) to eighteen (18) years old.
17 10
UP
2
CONCEPT 16
Biophilia, which directly translates to “a love of life
10
24 14
14
and living things,” represents the innate relationship between human beings and the natural environment. Ozark Behavioral Health Clinic takes inspiration from the surrounding environment of the Ozark
18 REDUCED PAIN
natural elements, shapes, materials, patterns, light,
STABLE BLOOD STRENGTHENED PRESSURE IMMUNE SYSTEM
18
23
REDUCED STRESS
Mountains. Patients will connect to nature through
24
17
21
FASTER RECOVERY
19
and views to nature.
16
21
22
20
20
19
KEY 1
ELEVATOR LOBBY
9
JANITORIAL
17
SOILED UTILITY
2
STAFF ENTRANCE
10
STORAGE
18
MANAGER’S OFFICE
3
WAITING AREA
11
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
19
CLINICIANS’ WORKROOM
4
CHECK-IN
12
OFFICE CONSULT
20
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
5
PATIENT LOCKERS
13
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
21
COPY AREA
6
VITALS
14
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
22
STAFF LOUNGE
7
EXAM ROOM
15
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
23
MEDITATION ROOM
8
PATIENT RESTROOM
16
CLEAN UTILITY
24
STAFF RESTROOM
CLINIC CHECK-IN
MATERIALS
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
115
Prentice, Ava
OZARK BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC
MOO
CHECK-IN DESK DETAILING PROGRAM
REDUCED ANXIETY
IMPROVED MOOD
KEY
A premiere healthcare system in Bentonville will be renovating IMPROVED IMPROVED COGNITIVE SLEEP QUALITY PERFORMANCE
a top-floor suite within a commercial office complex in the Arkansas Bentonville Plaza. This clinic will specialize in treating
1
ELEVATOR LOBBY
eating) as well as substance abuse. The patients will range in
2
STAFF ENTRANCE
age from two (2) to eighteen (18) years old.
3
WAITING AREA
4
CHECK-IN
CONCEPT
5
PATIENT LOCKERS
Biophilia, which directly translates to “a love of life and living
6
VITALS
7
EXAM ROOM
8
PATIENT RESTROOM
9
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
10
JANITORIAL
11
STORAGE
12
OFFICE CONSULT
13
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
14
RCRM OBSERVATION ROOM
15
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
16
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
17
CLEAN UTILITY
18
SOILED UTILITY
19
MANAGER’S OFFICE
mood disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD, SPD, and disordered
things,” represents the innate relationship between human beings and the natural environment. Ozark Behavioral Health
REDUCED PAIN
REDUCED STRESS
Clinic takes inspiration from the surrounding environment of the Ozark Mountains. Patients will connect to nature through natural
1/4” = 1’-0
IMPROVED ENERGY
STABLE BLOOD STRENGTHENED PRESSURE IMMUNE SYSTEM
FASTER RECOVERY
elements, shapes, materials, patterns, and light,
20 CLINICIANS’ WORKROOM 21
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
22 COPY AREA 23 STAFF LOUNGE
PLAN 1/8” = 1’-0”
EXAM ROOM
CHECK-IN & WAITING AREA
PATIENT RESTROOM
ELEVATOR LOBBY & EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE
116
MOOD DISORDERS CORRIDOR
SOUTH LARGE GROUP THERAPY, SUBSTANCE ABUSE
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT, SUBSTANCE ABUSE
SMALL GROUP THERAPY, MOOD DISORDERS
NORTH LARGE GROUP THERAPY, SUBSTANCE ABUSE
SMALL GROUP THERAPY, MOOD DISORDERS
Final Review Poster
OD DISORDERS CORRIDOR
EXAM ROOM
0”
MATERIALS
OAK LAMINATE
BROADLOOM CARPET
GLASS CHECK-IN & WAITING AREA
PATIENT RESTROOM
RUBBER FLOOR TILES
BRONZE HARDWARE
OPTICAL GRADE RESIN PANEL
ELEVATOR LOBBY & EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE
OFFICE CONSULT, MOOD DISORDERS
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM, MOOD DISORDERS
MANAGER’S OFFICE, SUBSTANCE ABUSE
STAFF CORRIDOR
CLINICIANS’ WORKROOM, MOOD DISORDERS
MOOD DISORDERS CORRIDOR
CLINICIANS’ WORKROOM, MOOD DISORDERS
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM, MOOD DISORDERS
STAFF LOUNGE
117
Schrouf, David Space Title
# needed
Description
Public Spaces 1 The initial experience for a patient interpersonally as well as with the space itself. Normally a source of stress or discomfort for most patients due to anticipation and restlessness. Most are 1 designed sociofugally.
Check-In Waiting Area Patient Spaces Vitals Exam Room Healing Garden Small Group Large Group Office Consult Outpatient Clinical Consult Research Consult Room Patient Lockers Patient Bathrooms
1 Patients' information, including weight, BP, and potentially bloodwork are taken here. Essentially a second waiting room in some ways; patients wait here once their vitals have been taken until 2 they're able to speak to a practitioner. Some small procedures may be performed as well. 1 Exterior to building; potential for recreational therapy. Nature helps the body and mind heal. Small group therapy spaces should sit six to eight people and one therapist, with equal hierarchy and discussion 4 to 6 in mind through sociopetal design. Large group therapy spaces should sit eighteen to twenty four patients and one or two therapists, keeping in 4 to 6 mind the potential for necessity of more direction and hierarchy in meetings. 2 to 4 Private office meant for one-on-one consultation with a psychiatric practitioner. A "living room" area where a patient works with their practitioner to outline recovery goals. Trusted individuals, 2 to 4 like family members, may attend. Designed for observation of children and young adults; coloring, drawing, playing with toys, and RP are used to 2 communicate emotions and needs. 20 lockers Lockers able to accommodate a purse or backpack. 4+ Agender, touchless, ADA compliant, anti-ligature.
Caregiver Spaces Clean Utility Soiled Utility Staff Lounge Staff Bathrooms Copy Room Manager's Office Clinician's Workroom Administration Workroom
1 Houses clean toys, medical supplies, and equipment for each specialty. Houses dirty toys, medical supplies, and equipment for each specialty. Should be adjacent to, but not directly 1 accessible by, clean utility. Should accommodate 18-25 employees, including kitchen, dining, and lockers/personal storage, as well as a 1 space specifically for relaxation. 2 Agender, touchless, ADA compliant, anti-ligature. 1 Adjacent to offices; includes copy-machine, paper, office supplies, etc. A private office for the facility managers; communication between patients and manager, or caregivers and 2 manager. Shared workroom for six to eight clinicians; each will need a writing surface, and there should be a common 2 printing and filing area. Supports four employees that cover all administrative duties. Will house HIPAA-protected information and 2 should be secure.
Occupancy
Approximate
GSF
NSF
Current #
Total NSF
Spaces Public Spaces Check-In Waiting Area
1 8x8 25 25x25
7 15
1 1
7 375
15 15
1 1 1 3 3 2 2 1
100 400 400 270 1125 300 300 225
4
200
1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2
300 300 375 100 35 300 240 120
Patient Spaces Vitals Exam Room Healing Garden Small Group Large Group Office Consult Outpatient Clinical Consult Research Consult Room Patient Lockers Patient Bathrooms
n/a
2 4 8 6 25 3 5 15
8x8 10x12 20x20 15x15 40x40 12x12 15x20 30x20 n/a 1 7x7
100 100 100
2 20x15 2 20x15 25 40x40 7x7 5 15x10 3 12x14 8 20x35 4 20x20
300 300
150
n/a
15 15 50
n/a
Caregiver Spaces Clean Utility Soiled Utility Staff Lounge Staff Bathrooms Copy Room Manager's Office Clinician's Workroom Administration Workroom
n/a
150
15 50 7 15 15
Floor Space Used
Amenities: Circulation: Used:
5472 2875 8347
Total Available Space: Additional Spaces: Respite Room Mother's Room Non-Therapeutic Children's Space Recreational Spaces
126
5 1 15 10
15 75 35
11497 sq ft.
1 2 1 2
75 150 525
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
The Next Step Concept:
The concept directing this solution is “One Foot Forward.” Often in therapy, one’s problems become a mountain that they, though perhaps with assistance, must overcome through their own agency. It is common to be told, “just put your next foot forward. Take things one step at a time.” This is the principle that guided the choices made regarding the design solution. The space was designed with an easily navigable circulation path, with specific emphasis on the use of clerestory windows and transoms to allow precious natural daylight to diffuse into the inner spaces of the structure from those along its outer ring. Taking inspiration from surrounding nature and the metaphor of walking, biophilic materials and forms were used throughout the space.
Staff Lounge
Research Consult - Young Adult
Research Consult - Child
Ninth Floor Solution Outpatient Consult
Outpatient Consult
Office Consult
Outpatient Consult
Outpatient Consult
Large Group Therapy Large Group Therapy
Waiting Room
Admin Work.
Small Group
Exam
Clinician Work
Reception
Manager's Office
UP
RR
RR
Small Group
RR Office Consult
RR
UP
RR
Staff Lounge Office Consult
Small Group
Utility
Utility
Admin Work. Manager's Office
Large Group Therapy
Research Consult.
Office Consult
Small Group
Furniture + Materials:
Large Group Therapy
Scale: 1/8” = 1’ 0”
Design Goals: Waiting Room
Sequence Diagram First Time Patient
-Create a space that allows for maximum patient satisfaction while reducing timeper-patient in the office. -Create a space that effectively respects and empowers a target demographic of 2-18 years old. -Create a space that accommodates for that demographic, including factors such as physical and intellectual ability, necessary companions, and age-related factors. -Create a space that allows for the research, whether individual or as part of a sample, of patients for diagnostic and other professional use. -Allow for an efficient point-of-care methodology, a casual psychotherapeutic methodology, a more rigorous program to treat serious illnesses, and a secure and enjoyable workspace.
Returning Patient
Staff Member
127
Schrouf, David
The Next Step 609 SW 8th St., Bentonville AR, 72712
Perspective Views
Floor Plan
Waiting Room
Scale: 1/8” = 1’0”
Concept Statement
Often in therapy, one’s problems become a mountain that they, though perhaps with assistance, must overcome through their own agency. It is common to be told, “just put your next foot forward. Take things one step at a time.” This is the principle that guided the choices made regarding the design solution. The space was designed with an easily navigable circulation path, with specific emphasis on the use of clerestory windows and transoms to allow precious natural daylight to diffuse into the inner spaces of the structure from those along its outer ring. Taking inspiration from surrounding nature and the metaphor of walking, biophilic materials and forms were used throughout the space.
Elevator Hall and Check-In
Project Statement
A premiere healthcare system in Bentonville, AR plans to renovate a top-floor suite within a commercial office complex in the Bentonville Plaza with the intent to create an outpatient behavioral health facility. The clinic will specializ in treating mood, intellectual, and substance abuse disorders. Patients will range in age from two to eighteen years old. The proposed floor plan will require basic aspects of a clinic, such as a waiting room, examination space, and various spaces designed for therapy and guidance; it will also require administrative and office spaces required for on-site staff.
Project Goals
-Create a space that allows for maximum patient satisfaction while reducing time-perpatient spent in the office. -Create a space that effectively respects and empowers the target demographic of 2-18 year old patients. -Allow for an efficient point-of-care methodology, a casual psychotherapeutic methodology, a more rigorous program to treat serious illnesses, and a secure and enjoyable workspace.
Elevations
Scale: 1/4” = 1’0”
Elevator Hall, Check-In and Waiting
Axonometric Perspectives
Scale: 1/4” = 1’0”
Small-Group Therapy Spaces
Large-Group Therapy Spaces
herapy
Outpatient Consult
Office Consult
Waiting Area
Waiting Room to Small-Group Therapy
128
Manager’s Office
Examination Roo
Research Consult
Final Review Poster
Clinician’s Workspace
Ax
Scal
Large-Group Therapy
Sma
Staff Lounge
Larg
Small-Group Therapy
Waiting Room to Examination Room
Waiting Room to Large-Group Therapy
Sections
Scale: 1/2” = 1’0”
om
Waiting Room to Research Consult
129
Thirion, Caitlin SPACE SUMMARY
Vitals
Waiting room
Check in/reception
Occupancy
Patients, employees
Occupancy
2-3 people - sqft/per-20 - total=60
Occupancy
Code Requirements
two exits, means of egress, ADA compliant, desk height 24-30 in. Check in, discuss with receptionist
Code Requirements
two exits
Code Requirements
one exit, electrical specifications
Activities
waiting to be called back by doctor,
Activities
Having vitals checked
reception desk, protective glass, computers,
Equipment
bariatric chairs, coffee tables
Equipment
Scale, blood pressure
waiting room
Spactial Adjacencies
Activities Equipment
25 people - 6sqft/per - total=650
reception
Spactial Adjacencies
exam room
Finishes
Wood, paint
Finishes
Paint, cushioned chairs, Wood
Finishes
oil based paint,
Furnishings
Reception desk, computers,
Furnishings
bariatric chairs, coffee tables
Ambient Environment
Open, natural light
Ambient Environment
Natural light
Safety + Security
at least two exits, fire alarm, sprinkler
Spactial Adjacencies
at least two exits, fire alarm, sprinklers
Safety + Security
Chairs, tables
Furnishings
Typicals Typicals
Ambient Environment
ambient light
Safety + Security
fire alarm, sprinklers,
Typicals ada room for wheelchair
Waiting room
Exam room
Office Consult
Occupancy
2-3 people
Code Requirements
appropriate distance between table and wall
Activities
exam patients and discuss critical factors, patient and doctor privacy
Equipment
patient exam table, monitors, electrical equipement
Spactial Adjacencies
vitals, waiting room, check in
Finishes
oil based paint, trim, cabinetry
Furnishings
doctors stool, patient table, cabinetry for storage, chairs for guests
Ambient Environment
bright and airy
Safety + Security
sprinklers, fire alarm, one exit, window
Healing Garden
Typicals
Occupancy
guests
Code Requirements
NA
Activities
connect with nature, socialize in an outdoor environment
Equipment
na
Spactial Adjacencies
interior
Finishes
na
Furnishings
na
Ambient Environment
outdoor
Safety + Security
na
Occupancy
2-3 people
Code Requirements
at least one exit, window,
Activities
one on one therapy with psychiatrist
Equipment
computers
Spactial Adjacencies
exam room, vital room
Finishes
acoustical materials, carpet, paint,wood,
Furnishings
desk, three chairs
Ambient Environment
bright, airy, natural light
Safety + Security
fire alarms, locks, sprinklers, exits
Typicals
Typicals
Large Group therapy
Small group therapy
Outpatient clinical consult
Occupancy
4-5 people
Occupancy
8-10 people
Occupancy
2
Code Requirements
At least one exit
Code Requirements
at least one exit
Code Requirements
one exit, window,
Activities
connect with patients in a small group setting
Activities
Meeting in a large group for therapy sessions
Activities
living room type space for one on one therapy
Equipment
computers
Equipment
mounted projector, computer system
Computers, projector, monitors
large group therapy
Spactial Adjacencies
Equipment
Spactial Adjacencies
Small group therapy
other consult rooms (research, office)
Finishes
paint, smooth tables, cushioned chairs
Finishes
carpet and acoustical materials, paint, wood trim
Spactial Adjacencies Finishes
cushioned couches, acoustical materials
Furnishings
couches and tables, bariatric chairs
Furnishings
conference style table and bariatric chairs, storage
Furnishings
conference table, chairs, lounge chairs, coffee tables
Ambient Environment
bright, natural lighting
Ambient Environment
natural light, acoustics
Safety + Security
one exit, window, fire alarm, sprinkler
Safety + Security
fire alarms, locks, sprinklers, exits
Typicals
Typicals
Ambient Environment
natural light, birght, open
Safety + Security
exits fire alarms, sprinklers, locks
Typicals
research consult room Occupancy
copy room
2-3
Code Requirements
room for wheechair access, exits, fire codes
Activities
for children and young adults, coloring, playing with toys, therapy
Equipment
toys, computers
patient lockers
Spactial Adjacencies
research, therapy
Finishes
acoustics, carpet,
Furnishings
table, chairs, kids furniture
Ambient Environment
open, bright, natural light
Safety + Security
wheelchair accessability, fire codes, locks
Typicals
Occupancy
na
Code Requirements
na
Activities
store patient objects
Equipment
na
Spactial Adjacencies
therapy rooms
Finishes
na
Furnishings
na
Ambient Environment
na
Safety + Security
na
Occupancy
na
Code Requirements
fire codes
Activities
make copies and prints for patients
Equipment
printers, computers
Spactial Adjacencies
reception
Finishes
carpet
Furnishings
na
Ambient Environment
warm
Safety + Security
fire codes, lock security
Typicals
copier/printer station
Typicals storage/workstation
Patient bathrooms Occupancy
2
Code Requirements
wheelchair, ada compliant
Activities
restroom
Equipment
toilets, sink, hand dryer, paper towel holder, handrails
Spactial Adjacencies
therapy rooms
Finishes
Tile, porceline
Furnishings
toilets, sinks
Ambient Environment
clean, open
Safety + Security
wheelchair accessible, ada compliant, handrails
Clean utility
Typicals
7’ Sink
Grab bar
Toilet paper despenser
6’6”
Recessed paper towel dispenser
Grab bar
soiled utility
Occupancy
na
Occupancy
na
Code Requirements
na
Code Requirements
na
Activities
storing clean toys and medical supplies
Activities
storing and cleaning dirty medical supplies
Equipment
washer, dryer, sink
Equipment
washer, dryer, sink
Spactial Adjacencies
research consult room
Spactial Adjacencies
research consult room
Finishes
hard wood, tile
Finishes
hard wood, tile
Furnishings
storage
Furnishings
storage
Ambient Environment
closed off
Ambient Environment
closed off
Safety + Security
fire coded
Safety + Security
fire codes
Typicals
Typicals Coat hook
Baby changing station
Staff bathrooms
Staff lounge Occupancy
Occupancy
18-25
Code Requirements
at least one exit, windows
Activities
Staff break room, eating, relaxing
Equipment
Kitchenette
Spactial Adjacencies
therapy rooms
Finishes
acoustical, carpet, paint
Furnishings
table, cushioned chairs, lounge chairs and couches
Ambient Environment
open, natural light
Safety + Security
fire codes, locks for security
Clinic workroom
2
Occupancy
ada compliant, wheelchair accessible
Code Requirements
exits, fire codes
restroom hand dryer, paper towel dispenser
Activities
open workspace for therapists, writing and working area
Equipment
Equipment
computers, projector
Spactial Adjacencies
staff lounge
Finishes
paint, tile, porceline
Furnishings
toilets, sinks
Ambient Environment
bright
Safety + Security
Ada compliant, wheelchair accessible
Typicals
Typicals
6-8
Code Requirements Activities
Spactial Adjacencies
lounge, bathrooms
Finishes
carpet for acousics
Furnishings
open work desks, chairs
Ambient Environment
open, bright, natural light
Safety + Security
fire alarms, sprinklers, wheelchair accessible
Typicals
7’ 17' - 9 3/4"
Sink
3' - 7 1/8"
Grab bar
6’6”
Toilet paper despenser
Recessed paper towel dispenser
13' - 9"
Grab bar
Coat hook
Baby changing station
open workspace for administration
Equipment
computers, projector
Spactial Adjacencies
clinic workroom
Finishes
carpet for acoustics, paint, wood trim
Furnishings
open work desks, moveable desk chairs,
Ambient Environment
open, natural light
Safety + Security
Fire codes, wheechair accessible
managers office Occupancy
2
Code Requirements
Exit, fire codes,
Activities
management of clinic
Equipment
computer
Spactial Adjacencies
workrooms
Finishes Furnishings
0
desk, chairs,
NO NO YES NO
0
YESYES NO
0
Ambient Environment
natural light fire alarm, sprinklers,
Typicals
Typicals
carpet, paint, wood trim
NO NO YES NO
Safety + Security
NO
ADJACENT
NO YESYES YES 0
Check-In
600
1
Waiting Room
500
2
Small group therapy
1000 2
YESYES YES 0
260 3
NO
YESYES YES 0
175
1
NEARBY
125
1
NO
NO YES YES NO
2
250 2
Large group therapy Office consult Outpatient clinical consult Research consult room
YES YES NA YES 17 300
2
YES YES YES NO
1
Clean utility
1
Soiled utility
YES YESYES NO
0
120
1
120
NO YES YES NO
1 1000 1
YES YES NO NO
0
NO
2 120
NO NO
NO
NO YES YES YES
138
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
MB ING PR IVA C DAY Y LIG HT BLI CA AD CC JA ES CE S NC SQ IES FO OTA QT GE Y.
Fire codes, wheechair accessible
Activities
PLU
Admin. workroom 4
Code Requirements
PU
4' - 8 21/32"
Occupancy
2
300
240
Patient bathrooms
Staff Lounge
2
Staff bathrooms
1
Copy room
2
Managers office
NO NO YES YES
2
1000 1
Clinicians workroom
NO YES YES NO
1
1000 1
Administrative workroom
NO YES YES NO
2
300
2
Vitals area
NO YESYES YES
2
300
2
Exam room
NO YES YES NO
0
400
1
Healing garden
NOT RELATED NO
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
Specialty 1 Specialty 2 Shared Staff Patients
The middle reprensents the core, the inner represents the circulation, and the outer represents the rooms and outer
wellness clinic
PROJECT STATEMENT The proposed wellness clinic is located at 609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712 on the 6th floor of a commercial office complex. It deals with children spanning from the ages of 2 to 18 who suffer from mood disorders such as depression, anxiety, eating disorders and PTSD as well as other disorders such as autism and substance abuse. The program requires a safe place for these children to feel welcomed, safe, and sheltered. The necessities for this project include natural light, anti-ligature furniture, ADA compliancies, and soft-rounded corners..
Taking inspiration from the stacked stones that represent zen balance and symmetry
Wood textureWall accent
Entry
The zen gardens use this curved pattern that flows smoothly through the sand.
Reception
Zen Garden/Wait
Vitals/Exam
Consult
Group Therapy
Exit
NEW PATIENT POSSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL
Stone textureWall
3
8 6
5
Paint color-walls
8
4
4
6
5
7
9
7
2
2
9
Paint color-Walls
Bentonville
1
Accents-Paneling and partitions
Paint for furniture
10
12
12
12
12
CONCEPT With an emphasis on a calming and relaxing space to enforce feelings os safety and homefulness, the main inspiration for this space is Zen principles, along with zen gardens and the stacking stones that are usually corellated to Zen beliefs. The way the sand in zen gardens are pushed into smooth curvilinear lines and the perfect balance of a stack of smooth stones is what inspired the design of this project. The symmetry of the floor plan emphasizes that balance and the soft curves of the walls and ceiling elements create the repetition that create calming and relaxing feelings. The linear elements such as the panelling and louvres also give that feeling of repose and peace. Keeping a natural and minimilistic approach to materiality and furnishings are another way of encorporating these beliefs. Natural stone and wood will be used to enhance the feeling of being close to nature along with the indoor zen garden.
10
16
19
22
21
10
19
11
Paint color-Walls
10
13
17
11 18
18
Flooring RCP
11
2
20
20
11
furniture fabric FLOOR PLAN
SECTION 2 1/4”=1’
SECTION 1 1/4”=1’
Reception
14 1
15 Carpet- hallways
Reception/ Waiting
Large group therapy
Staff Lounge
Staff Workroom
139
1. Reception 2. Zen Garden/Waiting 3. Staff Lounge 4. Private pods 5. Staff Restrooms 6. Copy rooms 7. Manager’s Office 8. Clinician’s workroom 9. Admin workroom 10. Small group therapy 11. Large group therapy 12. Patient’s restroom 13. Clean utility 14. Dirty utility 15. Janitors closet 16. It storage 17. Observation room 18. Office consult 19. research consult 20. Outpatient consult 21. Exam 22. Vitals
Thirion, Caitlin
Z
��
Section 1 1/8”=1’
Wellness Clinic
PROJECT STATEMENT The proposed wellness clinic is located at 609 Southwest 8th Street in Bentonville, AR on the 6th floor of a commercial office complex. It deals with children ranging from the ages of 2 to 18 who suffer from mood disorders such as depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and PTSD as well as other disorders such as autism and substance abuse. The program emphasizes a safe space for these children to feel welcomed, safe, and sheltered. Some of the goals for the project is to incorporate as much natural light as possible, having anti-ligature and bariatric furniture, ADA compliancies, and soft rounded corners. By bringing these into the project will help to incorporate some of the design goals such as smooth-curved walls, a sense of balance through symmetry, and natural, minimilistic approach to the space.
24
1
1
21
22
23
22
21
24
1
1
23
21
22 21
23
23
22
20 20
2 2
2
20
2
20
13 13
3 17
1 3
14 12
17
19
18
17
17
18 17
17
14
3
15
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
C
3
15
16 12
3
HERRINGBONE FLOORING
3
Bentonville
17
19
16
17
3
3
9
11
10
11
4
4 10
11
9
8
8
11 4
4 8
4
7
7
4
4
7
8
7
WHITE STONE WALL
4
MARBLE-ACCENT
2
Floor Plan 1/8”=1’
CONCEPT STATEMENT With an emphasis on a calming and relaxing space to enforce feelings of safety, peace, and comfort. The main concept is Zen principles with an added focus particularly on Zen gardens and the stacked stones that are usually connected to Zen beliefs. The way the sand in zen gardens are pushed into smooth curvilinear lines as well as the perfect balance of a stack of smooth stones is what inspired the design of this project. The symmetry of the floor plan emphasizes that balance. The soft curved walls and ceiling elements create a repetition that create a calming and relaxing feeling. The linear elements such as the wall panelling, louvres, and partition give a feeling of repose and peace. Keeping a natural and minimilistic approach to materiality and furnishings are yet another way of encorporating those zen beiliefs. A strong use of natural wood and stone as well as indoor en gardens throughout the space will be used to enhance the feeling of being close to nature.
1
24
1 21
22
23
23
21
22
20
2
20
2
4
3
13
17
17
14
3
15
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
12
18 17
19
16
17
3
3
9
11
10
11
4
4 8
4
7
8
7
4
Central corridor
P A T I E N T
140
Section 2 1/8”=1’
Large group therapy
Research Consult
VARIETY OF SEATING
INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS FOR PEOPLE IN THERAPY
Exam/Vitals
Small group therapy
OPEN WITH MUTLIPLE EXITS AND CLEAR LINE OF SIGHT
Outpatient Consult
Waiting Area
FABRIC-BLINDS
Office Consult
Final Review Poster
EMPHASIS ON SYMMETRY
CONNECTION TO NATURE
CONCRETE FLOORING
RUG-CARPET
WHITE OAK WOOD
CARPET
PLASTER-ACCENT WALL
P U B L I C
21
22
23
23
21
22
20
2
20 13
17
17
14
3
15
P A T I E N T
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
1
24
1
2
3
12
18 17
19
16
17
3
3
9
11
10
11
4
4 8
8
7
4
West corridor
4
7
NATURAL WOOD
1
24
1 21
22
23
23
21
22
20
2
20
2
4
3
13
17
17
14
3
15
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
12
18 17
19
16
17
3
3
9
11
10
11
4
4 8
4
1
24
1 21
22
23
23
21
22
20
2
20
2
13
17
17
14
3
15
7
4
Central corridor
PARTITION FOR SPECIALTY SEPERATION
3
7
8
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
12
18 17
19
16
17
3
3
9
11
10
11
4
Entry sequence
4 8
8
7
4
4
7
INDOOR ZEN GARDEN
WHITE AND CLEAN
WOOD PANELLING-WALLS
ANTI LIGATURE AND BARIATRIC FURNITURE 1
24
1 21
22
23
23
21
22
20
2
20
2
13
3 17
17
17
17
14
3
15
1. clinician workroom 2. Admin workroom 3. small group therapy 4. Large group therapy 7. Outpatient consult 8. Office consult 9.Exam 10.Vitals 11.Research consult 12. Reception 13. Waiting 14. Dirty Utility 15. Clean utility 16. Observation room 17. Patient Resrooms 18.Janitors closet 19. IT storage 20. Managers office 21. copy rooms 22. Staff Restrooms 23. Private pods 24. Staff Lounge
12
18 19
16 3
3
9
11
10
11
Waiting Area
4
4 8
4
Large group therapy
BUILT IN SHELVING FOR EACH THERAPY ROOM FOR INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS AND STORAGE
S T A F F
7
8
7
Waiting Area
4
Workroom Elevation Clinician & Admin Workroom
Staff Restrooms
Managers Office
Clean/Soiled Utitliy
VARIETY OF SEATING
Staff Lounge
141
Vang, Diamonique DIRTY UTILITY ROOM ROOM DESCRIPTION:
This room houses dirty toys, medical supplies, and equipments. Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-2.5, 2.1-2.8, 2.1-5.2 1-2
CODE REQUIREMENTS: NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS: ACTIVITIES:
Sanatizing and disposal of dirty toys, medical supplies, and equipments. Next to clean utility room but should have at least 6 feet distance in between. Avoid placing near areas where patients frequent. No privacy concerns.
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES: DEGREE OF PRIVACY: ACCESSIBILITY:
Can only be accessed by staff through key card system. Proper storage and shelving to organize dirty toys, medical supplies, and equipments. Will need a hand hygiene sink and utility/cleaning sink. Equipments include an autoclave and carts. Acoustic ceiling tiles to minimize sound levels. Hard surface flooring for easier maintenance and to avoid possible infections. Bright, evenly distributed lighting. Controlled temperature due to storage and handling of medical supplies and equipments. Storage of medical supplies, equipments, and toys must be properly secured and organized. The room must be properly protected with sprinklers. Must be kept locked at all times.
FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY:
COPY/FILE ROOM
STAFF LOUNGE ROOM DESCRIPTION:
Where staff can take a break from work and relax.
ROOM DESCRIPTION:
Where staff can print, fax, and store documents.
CODE REQUIREMENTS:
CODE REQUIREMENTS:
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-1, 2.1-6.4, 2.1-7.1 18-24 (5-12 people at a time)
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-7.1 1-2
ACTIVITIES:
Sitting, eating, and relaxing.
ACTIVITIES:
Printing, faxing, and storing important documents.
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES:
Next to restrooms. Nearby staff offices and meditation room. Should be fully enclosed for the safety and comfort of the staff. Can only be accessed by staff through key card system. Multiple chairs and tables should be available. Lockers that can accommodate all staff personal belongings. Kitchen area will need storage, a sink, microwave, and a refrigerator. Acoustic ceiling tiles to minimize sound levels. Hard surface flooring for easier maintenance. Bright, evenly distributed lighting. Moderate temperature. Proper storage should be available to keep area clean. Lockers should have a simple lock system to avoid theft.
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES: DEGREE OF PRIVACY:
Next to private offices and staff workrooms. Nearby check-in area. Privacy is not a concern.
ACCESSIBILITY:
Can only be accessed by staff.
FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
Lots of storage available for documents. Equipments include printers and copy/fax machines. Acoustic ceiling tiles to minimize sound levels.
DEGREE OF PRIVACY: ACCESSIBILITY: FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY:
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT:
Moderate temperature. Bright, evenly distributed lighting. Noise levels should be considered due to printing machines. Storage of important files should be kept locked.
SAFETY + SECURITY: TYPICALS:
TYPICALS:
TYPICALS: 7' - 4 7/16"
7' - 4 7/16" 8' - 0"
12' - 10"
13' - 0"
12' - 10"
23' - 9"
23' - 9"
23' - 9"
7' - 0 3/32"
8' - 3 3/32"
8' - 3 3/32"
Refrigerator
20' - 0"
20' - 0"
20' - 0"
12' - 0"
13' - 0"
13' - 0"
Refrigerator
Refrigerator
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
MANAGERS OFFICE
ROOM DESCRIPTION:
A shared workroom for therapists and counselors.
ROOM DESCRIPTION:
CODE REQUIREMENTS: NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-6.3, 2.1-6.4, 2.1-7.1 6-8
CODE REQUIREMENTS:
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
A single private office that will support the management of the clinic. Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-6.4, 2.1-7.1 1-3
ACTIVITIES:
Sitting, writing, and filing documents.
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
ACTIVITIES:
Making phone calls, completing day to day tasks.
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES:
Next to copy/file room. Place nearby staff workrooms and staff lounge. Privacy is very important.
DEGREE OF PRIVACY:
Next to administrative workroom. Nearby staff lounge and restrooms. Should be enclosed to protect confidential documents and provide a quiet space to work. Can only be accessed by staff.
ACTIVITIES:
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES:
Can be accessed by staff when accompanied by manager. Desk and task chair must be available for manager. A couple seating for office visitors. Equipments include a computer and telephone. Acoustic ceiling tiles and carpet flooring to minimize noise. Moderate temperature. Evenly distributed task lighting. Room be secured and locked when manager is not in the room.
FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
ROOM DESCRIPTION: CODE REQUIREMENTS:
DEGREE OF PRIVACY: ACCESSIBILITY: FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS: FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY: TYPICALS:
ACCESSIBILITY:
Desks and task chairs should be available for all therapists and counselors. Storage should be available for work and personal items. Equipments include computers and telephones. Acoustic ceiling tiles and carpet flooring to minimize sound levels. Moderate temperature. Bright, evenly distrbuted task lighting. This space should be locked when not occupied to protect files and personal items.
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY: TYPICALS:
A shared workroom that will support employees responsible for billing insurance, ordering medical and office supplies, and other administrative duties. Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-6.3, 2.1-6.4, 2.1-7.1 4 Billing insurance, ordering medical and office supplies, making phone calls, sending emails, interacting with other staff. Next to clinicians workroom. Nearby staff lounge and restrooms. Should be enclosed to protect files and offer a quiet space to work. Can only be accessed by staff.
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES: DEGREE OF PRIVACY: ACCESSIBILITY: FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
Work desks, task chairs, and storage should be available. Equipments include computers and telephones. Acoustic ceiling tiles and carpet flooring to minimize sound levels. Moderate temperature. Bright, evenly distributed task lighting. This space should be locked when not occupied to protect files and personal items.
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY: TYPICALS:
19' - 0 19/32"
20' - 0"
20' - 0"
15' - 0"
5' - 0"
5' - 0"
5' - 0"
15' - 0"
16' - 3 19/32"
5' - 0"
20' - 0"
15' - 0"
AREA SPREADSHEET
ROOM DESCRIPTION:
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS:
Where staff can take a break from work and enjoy a quiet place to relax. Guidelines for Design and Construction of Outpatient Facilities 2.1-6.4, 2.1-7.1 1-5
ACTIVITIES:
Sitting and relaxing
SPATIAL ADJACIENCIES:
Nearby staff lounge, private offices, and staff workrooms. Should be fully enclosed to ensure no disruption of peace. Can only be accessed by staff.
CODE REQUIREMENTS:
DEGREE OF PRIVACY: ACCESSIBILITY: FURNISHING + EQUIPMENTS:
A variety of soft, comfortable seating. Equipments include a stereo to play relaxing sounds. Acoustic ceiling tiles and carpet flooring to minimize sound levels. Moderate temperature. Warm, dim lighting that can be adjusted. Natural lighting should be utilized if possible.
FINISHES: AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: SAFETY + SECURITY: TYPICALS:
14' - 0"
10' - 0"
14' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
14' - 0"
DEPARTMENT Managers Office Clinicians Workroom Administrative Workroom AMENITIES Check-in Area Waiting Area Vitals Area Exam Room Small Group Therapy Room Large Group Therapy Room Consultation Office Outpatient Clinical Consult Room Research Consult Room Patient Lockers Area Clean Utility Room Dirty Utility Room Staff Lounge Meditation Room Restrooms Copy/File Room Healing Garden
QUANTITY 2 2
CRITERIA MATRIX OCCUPANCY 1-3 6-8
NSF 150 480
TOTAL NSF 300 960
2
4
320
640
1 1 1 4 4
1-3 8-12 2 2-4 7-9
280 260 90 100 280
280 260 90 400 1,120
4
19-26
650
2,600
4 2
1-3 2-4
110 120
440 240
2
1-8
90
180
1
1-5
65
65
1 1 1 1 4 2 1
1-2 1-2 18-25 1-5 1 1-2 24 max.
130 160 475 140 60 60 400 (not included in overal sq. ft.)
130 160 475 140 240 120
TOTAL WORK/ AMENITY SPACE 30% CIRCULATION
8840
TOTAL GROSS SQ. FT.
11,492
2652
SP EC IA LT PR Y IV A PL CY UM B DA IN YL G IG PU HT BL IC AC AD CE JA SS C SQ IEN UA CIE S QT RE FO Y. OT AG E
MEDITATION ROOM
Includes waiting area
N
N
Includes check-in area
N
N
Y
N
Y Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
1
280
1
Check-In Area
Y
2
260
N N
N
1
N N
1 3
90 100
Y
280
4 4
N
3
650
4
Large Group Therapy Room
N
1
110
4
Consultation Office
N
1
120
2
Outpatient Clinical Consult Room
N
N
1
90
2
Research Consult Room
N
N
1
130
1
Clean Utility Room
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Y
N
Y
Y
N Y
1 1
Waiting Area Vitals Area Exam Room Small Group Therapy Room
Avoid patient traffic
Y
Avoid patient traffic
Y
Y
N
N
1
160
1
Dirty Utility Room
Avoid potential loud areas
Y
N
N
N
1
140
1
Meditation Room
Y
N
N
N
2
480
2
Clinicians Workroom
Nearby staff offices Accessable publicly
146
4' - 0"
3' - 0"
5' - 0"
15' - 0"
16' - 0"
22' - 4 23/32"
4' - 0"
3' - 0"
3' - 0"
25' - 5"
25' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
5' - 0 15/32" 3' - 0"
Nearby waiting area for convenience
Y
N
N
N
2
320
2
Administrative Workroom
Y
N
N
N
1
150
2
Managers Office
1
475
Y
N
1
Staff Lounge
2
Copy/File Room
1
Healing Garden
1
Patient Lockers Area
Y
Y
N N
N
N
3
60
Y
Y
Y
NA
400
N
N
N
N
2
65
Y
Y
N
Y
3
60
4
Restrooms
N
Adjacient Nearby Not Related No
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
NATURAL CARE CLINIC
VENETIAN PLASTER • Non-toxic, VOC free • Absorbs carbon dioxide which makes for cleaner air • Antibacterial properties preventing mold • Odorless • Low-maintenance • Incredibly durable and long-lasting
Located on the 9th floor of a commercial building in Bentonville, AR., this behavioral health clinic specializes in helping children and young adults who struggle with mood disorders and substance abuse. Patients ranging from the age of 2-18 years old will work closely with staff to achieve their recovery goals. The clinic should provide a sense of shelter and homeful atmosphere while facilitating collaboration. CONSULTATION OFFICE ELEVATION
PATIENT LOCKERS AREA
GOLDEN TEAK FINE WOOD
EXAM ROOM & CONSULTATION OFFICE
Travel from exam room to consultation room is made easier by connecting doors.
• Resistant to insects and decay • Long-lasting • Water-resistant • Strong and durable
Circulating corridor provides access to natural daylight and views.
4.
4. 2.
6.
5.
3.
11.
1.
10.
609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712 6.
10.
11.
3.
16.
18.
5.
6.
9.
13.
UP
6.
12.
17.
8.
8. 12.
22.
CONCEPT
Studies have shown that nature has many benefits for a person’s wellbeing such as improving memory, reducing stress, and increasing cognitive levels. In a rapidly urbanizing world, we gradually lose touch with nature and its natural healing benefits. The project focuses on “prescribing nature” by bringing outdoor elements inside. Patients will occupy an open floor plan with access to natural daylight. Color and natural material inspired by the surrounding landscapes of Arkansas will be implemented into the design to celebrate nature and to promote a calm and healing environment.
UP
14.
19.
20.
3.
19.
20.
8.
8. 21.
3.
3.
21.
7.
7. 7.
Refrigerator
7.
15.
N
PUBLIC SPACES 1. Check-In Area 2. Waiting Area 3. Restroom
9.
18.
5.
5.
FLOOR PLAN 1/8” = 1’0”
PATIENT SPACES 4. Vitals Area 5. Exam Room 6. Consultation Office 7. Small Group Therapy Room 8. Large Group Therapy Room 9. Outpatient Clinical Consult Room 10. Research Consult Room 11. Research Observation Room 12. Patient Lockers Area
PERSERVED MOSS WAITING AREA
• Does not require sunlight or water to survive • Absorbs sound • Improves air quality • Does not contain toxic chemicals • 100% natural
CAREGIVER SPACES 13. Clean Utility Room 14. Dirty Utility Room 15. Staff Lounge 16. Meditation Room 17. Quiet Room 18. Managers Office 19. Clinicians Workroom 20. Administrative Workroom 21. Copy Room 22. Janitor’s Closet
MARBLE • • • • • • •
WAITING AREA
Resistant to scratches and cracking Highly durable Made of natural stone Heat and fire-resistant Affordable Versatile Low-maintenance
TERRAZZO • • • • •
NATURAL LIGHT DIAGRAM 3/64” = 1’0” STAFF LOUNGE
VOC free Low-maintenance Extremely durable Water and mold-resistant Customizable
MEDITATION ROOM
What is your plan after this semester? -> I will be study abroad in Rome this summer. What problems did you encounter in your design inside and/or outside of the studio? -> I felt that I faced problems with thinking creatively as I am a person who thinks practically. But I feel that I should learn to embrace my design style and be more confident. What type of place would you like to design next? -> Retail How would you define a well-designed or good healthcare space? -> A well-designed healthcare space should fully consider the health and safety of the users. During the construction documentation process, what did you discover? -> During the construction documentation process, I discovered that being detailed and thorough is very crucial to a successful design. What would you like to tell your instructor (ex. Personal or project, anything else you want)? -> A lot happened this semester that made me feel like giving up, but my instructor remained patient and continuously supported my work to which I am extremely grateful for.
147
Vang, Diamonique
NATURAL CARE CLINIC
BENEFITS OF NATURE
609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, AR 72712
4
4 2
Increases cognitive levels
6
5
6
5
11
3
10
10
11
Improves overall mood
CONCEPT
Decreases stress levels
8
12
Improves sleep
5
6
5
6
9
16
18
3
Located on the 9th floor of a commercial building in Bentonville, AR., this behavioral health clinic specializes in helping children and young adults who struggle with mood disorders and substance abuse. Patients ranging from the age of 2-18 years old will work closely with staff to achieve their recovery goals. The clinic should provide a sense of shelter and homeful atmosphere while facilitating collaboration.
1 18
9
13
17
12 8
22
14
3
20
20
19
19
8
8 21
Studies have shown that nature has many benefits for a person’s wellbeing such as improving memory, reducing stress, and increasing cognitive levels. In a rapidly urbanizing world, we gradually lose touch with nature and its natural healing benefits. The project focuses on “prescribing nature” by bringing outdoor elements inside. Patients will occupy an open floor plan with access to natural daylight. Color and natural material inspired by the surrounding landscapes of Arkansas will be implemented into the design to celebrate nature and to promote a calm and healing environment.
Natural source of vitamin D
7
3
3
21
7
7
7
15
FLOOR PLAN N 1/8” = 1’0” LIMESTONE
LEATHER MOSS
HICKORY WOOD
PATIENT SPACES
TERRAZZO
AREA
CHECK-IN AREA
148
WALLPA OAK WOOD
MARBLE CHERRY WOOD
SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM
SMALL GROUP THERAPY ROOM
PATIENT LOCKERS AREA
PATIENT LOCKERS AREA
PATIENT LOCKERS AREA
EXAM ROOM
CONSULTATION OFFICE
CONSULTATION OFFICE
Final Review Poster
CAREGIVER SPACES 13. Clean Utility Room 14. Dirty Utility Room 15. Staff Lounge 16. Meditation Room 17. Quiet Room 18. Managers Office 19. Clinicians Workroom 20. Administrative Workroom 21. Copy Room 22. File Room
WAITING AREA
PATIENT SPACES
PATIENT SPACES 4. Vitals Area 5. Exam Room 6. Consultation Office 7. Small Group Therapy Room 8. Large Group Therapy Room 9. Outpatient Clinical Consult Room 10. Research Consult Room 11. Research Observation Room 12. Patient Lockers Area
PUBLIC SPACES
PUBLIC SPACES 1. Check-In Area 2. Waiting Area 3. Restroom
WAITING AREA/CHECK-IN AREA
ENTRY TO WAITING AREA SEQUENCE
APER
WAITING AREA/CHECK-IN AREA
CAREGIVER SPACES
ENTRY TO STAFF LOUNGE SEQUENCE
STAFF LOUNGE
STAFF LOUNGE
QUIET ROOM
MEDITATION ROOM
MEDITATION ROOM
149
Walker, Sydney
TASK
CAREGIVER
NO
WORK MODE
MANAGERS OFFICE
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
SMALL GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY
LOCKERS
COMMUNITY
1
160
1
Vitals
1
160
1
Exam Room
2
225
6
Small Group Therapy
2
400
6
Large Group Therapy
100
4
Office Consult
NO
YES NO
NO
YES NO
NO
YES NO
NO
YES NO
YES YES NO
NO
NO
NO NO
YES
RESTROOMS
NO
NO YES
NO YES YES
1 psychiatrist
1
YES
1
100 4
NO
1
100
2
Research Consult Room
NO
1
144
20
Patient Lockers
YES
1
200
2
Patient Toilets
1
121
1
Clean Utility
121
Outpatient Clinical Consult
NO NO
NO
YES YES NO
YES
1
Staff Lounge
YES YES NO
YES
1
400
2
Staff Bathrooms
NO
NO
3
120
1
Copy Rooms
YES NO
NO
2
100
1
Managers Office
NO YES NO
YES
2
200
1
Clinicians Workroom
NO YES NO
NO
2
200
1
Administrative Workroom
NO
NO
1 manager
NO
8 therapists/counselors 4 employees
1 1
1
200
Soiled Utility
WAITING AREA
CHECK-IN
VITALS
TYPE: public TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 20/person TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 1000
TYPE: public TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 40 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 40 OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: varies
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 80 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 80 OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: 1
OCCUPANCY STAFF: none PATIENTS: 50
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit/entrance, counter height ACTIVITIES: sign in, stand, talk EQUIPMENT: monitor, iPad ADJACENCIES: waiting area FINISHES: smooth flooring, tile, wood, glass FURNISHINGS: desk, desk chair AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: pendant, task lighting, daylight
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: sitting, talking, using diagnostic equipment EQUIPMENT: pulse oximeter, monitors, scale ADJACENCIES: check-in, exam FINISHES: smooth flooring, tile, paint, wood, glass FURNISHINGS: clinical recliner, rolling chairs, desk/surface AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: task/focal lighting SAFETY: privacy screen/door, lock
CODE REQUIREMENTS: distance between chairs, 2 exits ACTIVITIES: sitting, standing, talking EQUIPMENT: monitor, charging station ADJACENCIES: check-in, exam FINISHES: smooth reflective flooring, paint, leather, glass FURNISHINGS: seating, tables AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: daylighting, recessed
14'
8'
18'
6'
25'
3'
2'
609 Southwest 8th Street 6th Floor, Bentonville, Arkansas
NOT RELATED
YES NO
NO YES YES
LOUNGE
RESTROOMS
Waiting Area
NO
ADMIN
REST
Check-in
1
NO
YES
HEALING GARDEN
1
400
2 therapist/24 patients
WORKROOM
PATIENT
40
1
1 therapist/6-8 patients
COPY ROOMS RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
PRIVATE
1
YES YES NO
NO
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT
LOCATION
ADJACENT NEARBY
YES YES
NO YES YES
NO
NO
CLEAN UTILITY
WAITING
EXAM VITALS
SPEC IALT PLUM Y BING PR IVAC Y DA YLIG HT PU BLIC AC CE AD SS JACE NC IES SQ FO OT AG QTY E .
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM SOILED UTILITY
CHECK-IN
ENTRY
6'
19'
22'
EXAM
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
SMALL GROUP THERAPY TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 80 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 160
TYPE: semi-private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 6 NET SQUARE FEET: 400 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 2400
TYPE: semi-private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 6 NET SQUARE FEET: 225 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 1350
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: 1
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 2 therapists required (12 total) PATIENTS: 24 people per room (144 total)
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 counselor/therapist per room (6 total) PATIENTS: 8 patients per room (48 total)
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: using diagnostic equipment, sitting, talking EQUIPMENT: scales, vital signs monitor, diagnostic equipment ADJACENCIES: check-in, vitals FINISHES: smooth flooring, wood, paint, glass, acoustic tile FURNISHINGS: clinical recliner, rolling chairs, desk/surface AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: task/focal lighting
CODE REQUIREMENTS: 2 exits ACTIVITIES: talk, sit, lay, move EQUIPMENT: blankets, stress toys ADJACENCIES: healing garden FINISHES: carpet, wood, glass, acoustic tile FURNISHINGS: seating, tables AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: daylight, warm lighting
CODE REQUIREMENTS: 2 exits ACTIVITIES: talk, sit, lay, move EQUIPMENT: blankets, stress toys ADJACENCIES: healing garden FINISHES: carpet/rug, tile, paint, acoustic tile, soft material FURNISHINGS: seating, tables AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: daylight, warm lighting SAFETY: soft surfaces
23'
11'
14'
16'
14'
4'
OFFICE CONSULT
4'
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: 1
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: 1
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: talk, sit, view EQUIPMENT: monitors, computer ADJACENCIES: waiting FINISHES: glass, soft chairs, paint, carpet FURNISHINGS: desk, chairs AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, pendant SAFETY: privacy screen, lock/fob
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: talk, sit, view EQUIPMENT: computer, monitor ADJACENCIES: waiting FINISHES: wood, glass, soft chairs, paint, acoustic tile FURNISHINGS: desk, chair, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, pendant SAFETY: privacy screen/door, lock/fob
1'
2'
6'
1'
RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 100 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 200 OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: 1
2'
4'
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: sit, talk, view EQUIPMENT: computer, monitor ADJACENCIES: waiting FINISHES: reflective tile, glass, paint, acoustic tile, soft chairs FURNISHINGS: desk, chairs, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, pendant SAFETY: privacy screen, lock/fob
4'
3'
4'
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 4 NET SQUARE FEET: 100 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 400
3'
6'
9'
3'
14'
9'
3'
3'
3'
3'
2'
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 4 NET SQUARE FEET: 100 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 400
10'
10'
23'
PATIENT LOCKERS
10'
HEALING GARDEN
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 (20 lockers) NET SQUARE FEET: 200 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 200
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 200 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 400
TYPE: semi-private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 40 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 40
OCCUPANCY STAFF: none PATIENTS: 20
OCCUPANCY STAFF: none PATIENTS: 3-5
OCCUPANCY STAFF: varies PATIENTS: varies
CODE REQUIREMENTS: locker height ACTIVITIES: stand, sit EQUIPMENT: lockers, locks ADJACENCIES: check-in, bathroom FINISHES: tile, metal lockers, paint, wood FURNISHINGS: benches/seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed SAFETY: locks/fob for each locker
CODE REQUIREMENTS: ADA ACTIVITIES: sit, stand, wash EQUIPMENT: toilets, sinks ADJACENCIES: waiting, lockers FINISHES: tile, wood, acoustic tile FURNISHINGS: benches, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed lighting SAFETY: ADA compliant, locks on each stall door
CODE REQUIREMENTS: ADA ACTIVITIES: sit, walk, reflect, stare EQUIPMENT: trees, grass, garden, pathway ADJACENCIES: therapy FINISHES: cement tile, wood, sand/grain, dirt FURNISHINGS: benches AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: natural light SAFETY: ramps, hedges (visual privacy)
6'
4'
6'
12'
3'
9'
10'
8'
8'
6'
1'
PATIENT RESTROOMS
12'
6'
CLEAN UTILITY
SOILED UTILITY
STAFF RESTROOMS
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 121 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 242
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 121 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 242
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 200 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 400
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed PATIENTS: none
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 member needed
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 3-5 PATIENTS: none
CODE REQUIREMENTS: heights ACTIVITIES: retrieve clean equipment EQUIPMENT: sterile medical supplies, toys ADJACENCIES: soiled utility, exam room FINISHES: stainless steel, tile, paint FURNISHINGS: storage AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed/focal SAFETY: fob
CODE REQUIREMENTS: heights ACTIVITIES: discarding & cleaning soiled equipment EQUIPMENT: used medical supplies, toys ADJACENCIES: clean utility, exam room FINISHES: stainless steel, tile, paint FURNISHINGS: trash cans, linens washer, sink, work counter AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, focal SAFETY: fob
7'
6'
CODE REQUIREMENTS: ADA ACTIVITIES: sit, stand, wash EQUIPMENT: toilets, sinks ADJACENCIES: offices, workrooms FINISHES: tile, wood, glass, stainless steel FURNISHINGS: benches, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, focal SAFETY: ADA compliant, locks on on each stall door
4'
6' Paper towels
2'
mobile linen cart
Lavatory
Soil cart
Soap Sink
8'
9'
8' 1'
soap
mobile linen cart
crash cart mobile shelving
6'
12'
3'
3'
2'
Soil cart
6'
lavatory
10'
2' 3'
paper towels wall cabinet
12'
STAFF LOUNGE
6'
COPY ROOMS
MANAGER’S OFFICE
TYPE: semi-private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 1 NET SQUARE FEET: 200 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 200
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 120 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 240
TYPE: private TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROOMS : 2 NET SQUARE FEET: 100 TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 200
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 25
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 3-5 per room PATIENTS: none
OCCUPANCY STAFF: 1 manager per room (2 total)
CODE REQUIREMENTS: exit ACTIVITIES: copy, store, print EQUIPMENT: copiers, printers, monitors ADJACENCIES: workrooms FINISHES: wood flooring, laminate, plastic, paint FURNISHINGS: tables, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed/focal SAFETY: fob
CODE REQUIREMENTS: heights ACTIVITIES: sit, discuss, meet EQUIPMENT: computers, monitors ADJACENCIES: workrooms FINISHES: glass, reflective paneling, tile, acoustic tile, wood FURNISHINGS: desks, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, pendant SAFETY: fob
CODE REQUIREMENTS: 2 exits ACTIVITIES: sitting, standing, talking, eating, relaxing EQUIPMENT: microwave, fridge, storage ADJACENCIES: restrooms FINISHES: tile, wood, glass, plastic, stainless steel FURNISHINGS: tables, seating AMBIENT ENVIRONMENT: recessed, pendant, daylight SAFETY: fob
19'
11'
2'
2'
2' print
4'
3'
desk
desk
1' 1'
14'
store
desk
1'
150
copier
3'
2'
2'
8' 14'
2'
7'
3'
plot
4'
3'
9'
3'
8'
scan
19'
2'
4'
18'
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
CAIM
The behavioral health clinic is centered around care for patients ages 2-18 who need assistance with mood andd anxiety disorders and/or substance abuse. The clinic is perched on the 9th floor of a commercial building in Bentonville, AR. The clinic strives to support the patients in providing coping skills and guidance. The patients will be working with therapists, clinicians, as well as other patients. Caim means circle of protection or a place of sanctuary and is established by the interweaving of two realms. The behavior health clinic invokes a feeling of transparency between patients and between the space and the user. The most used spaces branch off of the central node, taking form as the waiting room, cafe, and rest space. The node functions as a basecamp for patients, parents, and establishes a feeling of community and space. The node is also a way-finding tool for the user, a place in which they can always come back. The clinic is a place of tranquility and transcendental qualities. Connection to nature and people are balanced with independent reflection. The clinic develops connection to others, interconnection between spaces, and a sense of leisure. It is light and promotes relaxation, healing, and introspection.
18
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
19
12
11
DWREF.
18 17
16
15
12
20
12
12
13 14
11
14
20
13
22
11
11
ENTRY CHECK IN CAFE WAIT LOCKERS VITALS EXAM LARGE GROUP THERAPY PATIENT RESTROOMS SMALL GROUP THERAPY OFFICE CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT RESEARCH CONSULT STAFF RESTROOMS STAFF LOUNGE CLINICIAN WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM MANAGERS OFFICE COPY ROOM CLEAN UTILITY SOILED UTILITY JANITORS CLOSET
STAFF USED SPACES
21 06 10
07
10
01
10
10 PATIENT USED SPACES
05 09
09
09
09
PATIENT AGES 2-18
02
03
08
08
08
08
04
PEACE LILY
ENGLISH IVY
SPIDER PLANT
151
Walker, Sydney
CAIM
18 17 12
12
11
13
16
BEHAVIOR HEALTH CLINIC
PROJECT STATEMENT Perched on the 9th floor of a commercial building in Bentonville, Arkansas, the behavior health clinic cares for patients ages ranging from 2-18. These patients are kids and teens who seek aid in mood and anxiety disorders and/ or substance abuse. The patients work with therapists and clinicians as well as other patients to learn coping skills and gain support, connection, and guidance. The clinic primarily performs outpatient services, so the building includes spaces like a waiting room, therapy rooms, an exam room, and administrative spaces. The clinic values safety of patient and staff and welcomes a healing environment.
11
10
05 09
08
09
08
FLOOR PLAN 1/8” = 1’0”
EXAM ROOM CONSULTATION ROOMS SECTION PERSPECTIVE VITALS ROOM
LOCKERS
152
07 06
10
CAFE
EPTION & WAITING
22
21
CONCEPT STATEMENT Caim is Celtic term meaning “circle of protection’ or a “place of sanctuary. “ Articulated by two circles intertwined, caim establishes the concept of unifying two families together. The behavior health clinic aims to unify the two specialties, mood disorders + substance abuse. The implementation of the centralized waiting room with linear ceiling elements directs the circulation and encourages the blending of the two specialties as patients utilize the space as a central basecamp. The behavior health clinic is intended to be a space in which the patient cannot get lost, circulation is direct, and way-finding elements are clear. Minimal materials, and intentionally placed material colors allow for a light and calm space, intended to relax and direct the user as opposed to distract and confuse. The behavior health clinic utilizes wood materials, light walls, linear ceiling elements, and takes advantage of the natural lighting and diminishes use of excess light fixtures. The clinic is a transcendental space through implementation of the healing garden within the patient spaces both distinguishes the spaces and allowing for reflection. Connection to nature and people are balances with the sensation of leisure. It is light and promotes relaxation, healing, and introspection through collaboration.
Y FROM ELEVATOR
14
21
RESTROOM
Final Review Poster
FLOORING MATERIALS
FLOOR PLAN KEY
18
19 15 20 12
12
11
11
14 13 01 10
10
02 09
09
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
ENTRY CHECK IN CAFE WAIT LOCKERS VITALS EXAM LARGE GROUP THERAPY PATIENT RESTROOMS SMALL GROUP THERAPY CLINICAL CONSULT OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT RESEARCH CONSULT STAFF RESTROOMS STAFF LOUNGE CLINICIAN WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM MANAGERS OFFICE COPY ROOM CLEAN UTILITY SOILED UTILITY JANITORS CLOSET
TERRAZZO TILE
WHITE OAK
CORK
ENTRY FROM ELEVATOR SEALED WOOD TILE
03 08
08
04
MARBLE
WAITING ROOM SECTION 1/4” = 1’ ENTRY INTO RECEPTION & WAITING
ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
CLINICIANS WORKROOM
STAFF LOUNGE
MANAGERS OFFICE
153
Soft flooring or ceiling to add acoustical value, smooth and durable surfaces for desk Desks, seating, lounge furniture, storage.
Ambient Environment:
Private space with single user access with adjustable lighting for different space uses by the manager.
Safety & Security:
Key card access to be used by admitted staff.
Critical Factors:
10' - 6 15/16"
11' - 10 31/32"
21' - 9 11/32"
Finishes: Furnishings:
Needs to be relatively close to most spaces seeing as they work closely with both staff and patients. Space is only used by staff, even with closer proximity to patient spaces.
Activities:
Clean Utility: A place to store toys, equipment, and medical supplies for each specialty. Soiled Utility: A space to clean the supplies from clean utility space after use. Staff Restroom: ADA rest rooms to be primarily used by patients
Equipment:
Clean Utility: Shelving, sink, storage, waste basket (fire resistant) Soiled Utility: Shelving, sink, storage, floor drain waste container (fire resistant) Staff Restroom: toilet, counter-top, sink, towel and soap dispenser, toilet paper holder, trash compartments
Spatial Adjacencies:
Staff Restroom: adjacent to break room/lounge
Finishes:
Hard floor and wall finishes for easy clean up and durability is needed in both spaces. Differentiating use of color by material to distinguish utilities.
Furnishings:
Shelving will be needed in each Utility space for storage.
Ambient Environment:
Clean + Soiled Utility: Task lighting, enclosed space, not meant for social interaction, only efficient work. Rest Rooms: task lighting, private space with staff access if necessary
Safety & Security:
Clean Utility: Space should be only accessible by staff Soiled Utility: Space should be only accessible by staff Rest Rooms: Normal hardware for security
Critical Factors:
Slip zone awareness should be considered in each space given material choices. No type of ligature device be used as equipment in staff rest room given the specialties that the clinic aids. Entire ADA restroom but have equipment that requires no touch by patient in order to maintain a clean rest room.
Typicals:
25' - 6"
30' - 6"
G
H T BL IC AC AD C JA ES C S EN C TO IE TA S L N SF Q U AN TIT Y
The spatial adjacencies include the workrooms, a copy room, and the staff lounge.
22' - 0"
LOUNGE SPACE FOR 36 450 SQFT
625 SQFT
630 SQFT
ADJACENCY
PU
Spatial Adjacencies:
25' - 6"
LOUNGE SPACE FOR 28
LOUNGE SPACE FOR 20
Y
Computer, light dimmers, phone, shade device
20' - 6"
BIN
Equipment:
Soiled Utilities : 3.7-3.6.9.2 Location should be separate from clean utility space. 3.8-3.6.10 A space for disposal and holding of used clean utility equipment and fluid and waste. 3.10-3.6.10.2 States a minimum floor requirement of 50 square feet. 3.13-3.6.2.2 A guideline for what should be in the space, at a minimum. WELL Building Standard v2 X09 Waste Management Requires save handling of materials and liquids possibly used at the clinic. Staff Restrooms: 3.2-6.4.1 A staff toilet and lounge should be added and separate from public and patient areas. 3.10-3.7.2 A toilet area with a hand washing station. 3.11-3.7.1.2 Staff toilet should be located adjacent to the staff lounge as a requirement.
AY LIG
Space dedicated to a manager per specialty (2) that have flexible access to both staff and patient spaces. The space promotes productivity in the clinic running smoothly.
D
Clean Utilities: 1 to 2 people | 70 square feet Soiled Utilities: 1 to 2 people | 70 square feet Staff Restroom: 1 person | 60 square feet Clean Utilities: Guidelines for Design and Construction of Hospitals and Outpatient Facilities 2.2-3.4.6.9 Storage with clean materials readily available to both disciplinarians. 3.7-3.6.9.2 Location should allow a space to have an entrance from a semi-restricted area. 3.8-3.6.9 States that the space requires a clean environment to house sterile supplies and a place to prepare to be cleaned. 3.13-3.6.2.1 This space is there to provide support and easy access for the staff to assist the patients. WELL Building Standard v2 X11 Cleaning Products and Protocols Description of hazardous cleaning tools not to use and cleaning tools to use, as well as an example of a staff cleaning schedules.
Activities:
34' - 9"
IA
Code Requirements:
IV AC
Clean Utility / Soiled Utility / Staff Restroom
Occupancy:
Guidelines for Design and Construction of Hospitals and Outpatient Facilities A1.2-5.3 A programmatic consideration to speak directly with staff to aid in the best way-finding strategies. 1.2-1.2.1 A minimum requirement to have a manager in the multidisciplinary team for the clinic. 3.11-6.3.3 Section of the guidelines that addresses elements of an office area such enclosed or not enclosed, medical records, and t supply s found in office spaces. WELL Building Standard v2 V02 Ergonomic Workstation Design Provides aid in using furniture accessible to everyone and allow for unique design. L02 Visual Lighting A guide to design effective lighting for all age groups.
EC
UTILITIES
1 person | 120 square feet
U M
Manager's Office
18' - 0 15/32"
25' - 0"
CAREGIVER
CAREGIVER Occupancy: Code Requirements:
PL
INDIVIDUAL
Lounge / Clinicians Workroom / Adminsitrative Workroom / Copy Room (2)
PR
SPACES
SP
CAREGIVER Typicals:
LT Y
Wright, Emily
DIRECT ACCESS TO ENTRANCE + EXIT
N
N
Y
Y
2
140
1
CHECK-IN
INCLUDES TV, TOYS, ETC WHILE WAITING
N
N
Y
Y
2
200
1
WAITING AREA
INCLUDES MONITORS + COMPUTERS
N
Y
Y
N
2
45
1
INCLUDES MONITORS + COMPUTERS
Y
Y
Y
N
1
80
1
EXAM ROOM
LOCATED ON THE EXTERIOR FOR VISITS
N
N
Y
N
0
400
1
HEALING GARDEN SMALL GROUP THERAPY LARGE GROUP THERAPY
INCLUDES TABLES +SEATING
VITALS
N
N
Y
N
3
1350
6
INCLUDES TABLES + EATING
N
N
Y
N
3
2700
6
PRIVATE SPACE BETWEEN TWO PEOPLE
N
Y
Y
N
3
320
4
OFFICE CONSULT
OPEN DISCUSSION SPACE
N
Y
Y
N
2
400
4
TOY ROOM TO VIEW CHILDREN AT PLAY
N
Y
Y
N
4
100
1
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT RESEARCH CONSULT ROOM
PRIVATE ACCESS TO LOCKERS
N
N
N
N
3
80
1
PATIENT LOCKERS
N
17' - 0 3/8"
WORK SPACE FOR 4-8
WORK SPACE FOR 4-8
**flexible work space, can be rearranged as needed
**flexible work space, can be rearranged as needed
170-320 SQFT
6' - 0"
150-300 SQFT
12' - 0"
WORK SPACE FOR 4-8
**flexible work space, can be rearranged as needed
180-370 SQFT
12' - 0"
7' - 0"
OFFICE SPACE FOR 1 WITH LOUNGE SEATING
Typicals:
120 SQFT
7' - 0"
7' - 0"
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
COPY AREA FOR 2-3 80 SQFT
7' - 0"
8' - 0"
8' - 0"
10' - 0"
OFFICE SPACE FOR 1 WITH LOUNGE SEATING 120 SQFT 10' - 0"
COPY AREA FOR 2-3 80 SQFT
COPY AREA FOR 2 70 SQFT
10' - 0"
10' - 0"
CLEAN AND/OR SOILED UTILITY SPACE 70 SQFT
70 SQFT
CLEAN AND/OR SOILED UTILITY SPACE 70 SQFT
13' - 4"
13' - 9"
3' - 8"
13' - 4"
13' - 4"
3' - 0"
3' - 0"
16' - 0"
ADA NON-GENDERED RESTROOM FOR 2 12' - 0"
OFFICE SPACE FOR 1
OFFICE SPACE FOR 1
120 SQFT
160 SQFT
**storage and lounge seating to the side
158
**storage and lounge available
200 SQFT
25' - 0"
ADA NON-GENDERED RESTROOM FOR 4 400 SQFT
SEPARATE COMFORT SPACE FOR STAFF
Y
1
STAFF LOUNGE
INCLUDES STORAGE , COMPUTER, + PHONE
N
Y
Y
N
3
240
1
MANAGERS OFFICE
FOR STAFF ONLY PURPOSES
N
Y
Y
N
4
225
1
CLINICIANS WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM
Y
N
3
375
10' - 0"
CLEAN AND/OR SOILED UTILITY SPACE
13' - 6"
3' - 8"
25' - 0"
20' - 0"
ADA NON-GENDERED RESTROOM FOR 3 275 SQFT
ADA NON-GENDERED RESTROOM FOR 2 **ADA showers included
325 SQFT
FOR STAFF ONLY PURPOSES
N
Y
Y
N
4
150
1
NEAR SPACES STAFF RELATED
N
N
N
N
3
160
2
SPECIFIC STORAGE SPACE FOR PATIENTS
Y
N
N
N
2
70
1
CLEAN UTILITY
PLACE FOR CLEANING PROCESS
Y
N
N
N
2
70
1
SOILED UTILITY
ADA ACCESSIBLE (AT LEAST 2)
Y
Y
N
Y
6
480
8
RESTROOM
COPY ROOM
ADJACENT NEARBY NOT ADJACENT NOT RELATED
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
U
p e a c e
g r o w t h
s o l a c e
h e a l t h
freedom
In order to achieve a place for the patients to nd peace from the caregivers, an accomplishment of uplifting through the use of color and form to create harmony in the patients. By blurring the lines of built up boundaries through the use of form, the patients may nd solace. Growth will be found through health promoting colors in each space. A balloon may represent the idea of letting go of fears and frustration. The space aspires to aid the patients in rising up from a place of hurt. A symbol of freedom will come from the hard work on one’s self.
THE DESIGN PROBLEM + CLIENT REQUEST
CONCEPT TO ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY STUDY
With the discussion of promoting the wellness of the mind throughout the nation grows, a need for a safe space to heal grows. A ‘premier healthcare system’ have been requested by the client to accommodate children from the age of two to eighteen who are dealing and recovering from personal substance abuse and mood disorders. An expansive staff will be provided to aid in the two specialties. A space that promotes safety for the patients to openly discuss with their caregiver is an importance to the client. The patients should feel as though they can safely and come and go from the clinic and always be welcomed back. The client sees that this promote quick healing and collaboration between other patients and the caregivers. A place of healing will encourage these needs. in 2019, 4.1% of 12 to 17 year olds reported a substance abuse disorder
for every 1 of 6 children from the age of 2 to 8 develop a mental or behavioral disorder
12 %
in 2019, 1.6% of 12 to 17 year olds reported an alcohol use disorder
in 2019, 3.2% of 12 to 17 year olds reported an illicit drug use disorder
PUBLIC:
PATIENT:
CAREGIVER:
1 CHECK-IN 2 WAITING
3 VITALS SPACE 8 LARGE GROUP THERAPY 4 EXAM SPACE 9 SMALL GROUP THERAPY 5 OFFICE CONSULT 10 PATIENT LOCKERS 6 OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT 11 PATIENT RESTROOM 7 RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE
12 MANAGER OFFICE 17 CLEAN UTILITY 13 WORK ROOM 18 SOILED UTILITY 14 COPY SPACE 19 JANITORIAL 15 STAFF LOUNGE 20 IT 16 STAFF RESTROOM
20 %
10 %
15 % 4
8% 12 - 17 6%
6 - 11
4%
3-5
16 - 17 10 %
5 4
14 -15
12 - 13
5%
2%
0%
8
8
6
3 5
3 7
DEPRESSION
ANXIETY
0%
BEHAVIOR
ALCOHOL
** CDC Data and Statistics on Children’s Mental Health **
TOBACCO
9
MARIJUANA
** CDC Data and Statistics on Children’s Mental Health **
5 12
14
16
11
16
11
1
5
6
7 1
6 4
7
20
2
6
17
8TH SW ST
2
15
This is Naya. Naya will be visiting Uplift for the rst time to seek guidance in managing her anxiety that has began to develop as she moves through the 5th grade. She will be arriving with her mother to see what the programs at Uplift can do for her. Naya will be visiting the vitals area to start the process, followed by a consult.
18
S WALTON BLVD
7
10 14
7 2
11
10
19
11
1
12
13 3
This is Kye. Kye is a frequent patient that visits Uplift three times a week. They are here at Uplift working on the steps to remove alcohol in their life. Kye typically requests a locker for their visits since they participate in individual and group therapy.
This is Grace. Grace is a counselor that works with patients weekly at Uplift. She specically guides patients with substance abuse through their healing process. She works closely with Kye on a week to week basis and leads group therapy sessions.
6
5
4
9
PROGRAM ANALYSIS + GOALS With the project goals and objectives in mind, the space should not induce anxiety on the patient, which leads to the idea of comfort. The designer will be working towards creating an environment that promotes healthy lifestyle and relationships. With certain high-level outpatient meetings, a patient will spend at least 9 hour in the clinic a week. The design of the clinic should create a space that the patient wishes to come back to. Given the study of precedents and the age range of patients, the space will work towards creating a sophistocated space in terms of color and material, but utilize geometrical shapes to activate cognitive development for the younger age range. After a study of the patient types, it is discovered that patients need to feel a sense of control in these spaces. If they feel out of control, they do not feel secure. The space will create peace for each patient. Each space should work towards promoting the growth of each patient. An easy ow and effective work will create that sense of control. The caregivers will work diligently to give the patients the opportunity to nd freedom from their past in their work towards bettering their health.
2 3
13
In Bentonville, Arkansas, the project will occupy the existing commercial building on 609 SW 8th Street. The square-footage allocated to the 9th oor in which the clinic will reside in is 11,997 square feet. The 9th oor is the highest oor of the building allowing views out into Bentonville. Expansive windows are on the perimeter of the building giving direct natural light into the interior. The space can be reached by two sets of re stairs and two sets of elevator. The site allows the natural light to lter in through the east side early in the mornings, with the sun staying consistent on the north area of the building. The warmest portion of the building will be the west side.
1
4
3
THE SITE
9
9
8
8
N
1/8” = 1’0”
PATIENT
8
10
RESTROOMS LOCKER AREAS RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY HEALING GARDEN EXAM VITALS
2
PUBLIC
CHECK-IN WAITING
S
P
A
C
E
CAREGIVER
S
MANAGERS SPACES CLINICIANS WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM COPY AREAS CLEAN + SOILED UTILITIES RESTROOMS LOCKERS
m
a
t
e
r
i
a
l
l
i
g
h
t
159
Wright, Emily
P U B L I C
p e a c e
PROGRAM ANALYSIS + GOALS
1 2
CHECK-IN TRANSITION
With the project goals and objectives in mind, the space should not induce anxiety on the patient, which leads to the idea of comfort. The designer will be working towards creating an environment that promotes healthy lifestyle and relationships. With certain high-level outpatient meetings, a patient will spend at least 9 hour in the clinic a week. The design of the clinic should create a space that the patient wishes to come back to. Given the study of precedents and the age range of patients, the space will work towards creating a sophisticated space in terms of color and material, but utilize geometrical shapes to activate cognitive development for the younger age range. After a study of the patient types, it is discovered that patients need to feel a sense of control in these spaces. If they feel out of control, they do not feel secure. The space will create peace for each patient. Each space should work towards promoting the growth of each patient. An easy ow and effective work will create that sense of control. The caregivers will work diligently to give the patients the opportunity to nd freedom from their past in their work towards bettering their health.
THE DESIGN PROBLEM + CLIENT REQUEST
5 6 7
OFFICE CONSULT
EXAM SPACE OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE
12
8 9
LARGE GROUP THERAPY
10 11
PATIENT LOCKERS
12 13
MANAGER OFFI
14 15 16
COPY SPACE
SMALL GROUP THERAPY PATIENT RESTROOMS
WORK ROOMS
SPACE LOUNGE STAFF RESTRO
8
4
3
13
RESTROOMS LOCKER AREAS RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT OFFICE CONSULT LARGE GROUP THERAPY SMALL GROUP THERAPY HEALING GARDEN EXAM VITALS
5
14 10
11 19
16
11
17
8
10
A ‘premier healthcare system’ have been requested by the client to accommodate children from the age of two to eighteen who are dealing and recovering from personal substance abuse and mood disorders. An expansive staff will be provided to aid in the two specialties. A space that promotes safety for the patients to openly discuss with their caregiver is an importance to the client. The patients should feel as though they can safely and come and go from the clinic and always be welcomed back. The client sees that this promote quick healing and collaboration between other patients and the caregivers. A place of healing will encourage these needs.
VITALS SPACE
8
PATIENT
g r o w t h
With the discussion of promoting the wellness of the mind throughout the nation grows, a need for a safe space to heal grows.
P A T I E N T 3 4
12 %
in 2019, 1.6% of 12 to 17 year olds reported an alcohol use disorder
in 2019, 3.2% of 12 to 17 year olds reported an illicit drug use disorder
11
16
PUBLIC
freedom
20 %
10 %
2
in 2019, 4.1% of 12 to 17 year olds reported a substance abuse disorder
for every 1 of 6 children from the age of 2 to 8 develop a mental or behavioral disorder
2
15
CHECK-IN WAITING
S
P
A
C
E
15 %
10
CAREGIVER
S
14
MANAGERS SPACES CLINICIANS WORKROOM ADMINISTRATIVE WORKROOM COPY AREAS CLEAN + SOILED UTILITIES RESTROOMS LOCKERS
1
13 12
4 4
3
11 5
8% 12 - 17 6%
6 - 11
4%
3-5
16 - 17 10 %
14 -15
0%
DEPRESSION
ANXIETY
BEHAVIOR
** CDC Data and Statistics on Children’s Mental Health **
0%
ALCOHOL
TOBACCO
MARIJUANA
** CDC Data and Statistics on Children’s Mental Health **
h e a l t h
THE SITE In Bentonville, Arkansas, the project will occupy the existing commercial building on 609 SW 8th Street. The square-footage allocated to the 9th oor in which the clinic will reside in is 11,997 square feet. The 9th oor is the highest oor of the building allowing views out into Bentonville. Expansive windows are on the perimeter of the building giving direct natural light into the interior. The space can be reached by two sets of re stairs and two sets of elevator. The site allows the natural light to lter in through the east side early in the mornings, with the sun staying consistent on the north area of the building. The warmest portion of the building will be the west side.
8
THE CONCEPT
12 - 13
5%
2%
8
N
1/8” = 1’0”
In order to achieve a place for the patients to nd peace from the caregivers, an accomplishment of uplifting through the use of color and form to create harmony in the patients. By blurring the lines of built up boundaries through the use of form, the patients may nd solace as they are. Growth will be found through health promoting colors in each space. An idea of letting go of fears and frustration. The space aspires to aid the patients in rising up from a place of hurt. A symbol of freedom will come from the hard work on one’s self.
CONCEPT TO ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY STUDY
8TH SW ST
S WALTON BLVD
s o l a c e
1/16” = 1’0”
MINIMAL TECHNOLOGY FLEXIBLE SEATING FOR CAREGIVER EXAM TABLE FOR PATIENT SEATING FOR GUEST
EXAM SPACE PATIENT RESTROOMS
SHADING DEVICE NATURAL LIGHTING
SMALL GROUP THERAPY
VARIED SEATING OPTIONS PULL-UP TABLE FOR THERAPIST
OFFICE CONSULT
SHADING DEVICE
INTERACTIVE WALL VIEWING WINDOW
**2-WAY MIRROR
MARKER BOARD TABLE TOPS
RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE
** FOR DRAWING USE
PEACE PROGRAM SMALL GROUP THERAPY
OUTPATIENT CLINICAL CONSULT
ELEVATION
GRWOTH PROGRAM SMALL GROUP THERAPY
160
PEACE PROGRAM LARGE GROUP THERAPY
GROWTH PROGR
Final Review Poster
C A R E G I V E R
ICE
E OOMS
17 18
CLEAN UTILITY
19 20
JANITORIAL
SOILED UTILITY IT
EXAM SPA
9
6
This is Grace. Grace is a counselor that works with patients weekly at Uplift. She specically guides patients with substance abuse through their healing process. She works closely with Kye on a week to week basis and leads group therapy sessions.
9
SMALL GROU
7
20
18
7
6
9
9 This is Kye. Kye is a frequent patient that visits Uplift three times a week. They are here at Uplift working on the steps to remove alcohol in their life. Kye typically requests a locker for their visits since they participate in individual and group therapy.
ENTRNCE TO CHECK-IN
ENTRANCE ELEVATION 1/4”=1’0”
This is Naya. Naya will be visiting Uplift for the rst time to seek guidance in managing her anxiety that has began to develop as she moves through the 5th grade. She will be arriving with her mother to see what the programs at Uplift can do for her. Naya will be visiting the vitals area to start the process, followed by a consult.
RESEARCH CONS
CHECK-IN TO VITALS + EXAM ELEVATION
WAITING ELEVATION
1/4”=1’0”
1/4”=1’0”
INTERACTIVE WALL
WAITING TO LOCKER ELEVATION
WAITING TO LARGE GROUP ELEVATION
1/4”=1’0”
1/4”=1’0”
GRWOT
WAY-FINDING SIGNAGE
TRANSITION SPACE
SHELVING SINK
TOUCHLESS FEATURES
CLOSED STORAGE
ADA STANDARD EQUIPMENT **DOUBLE-HEIGHT SINK + COUNTER FOR YOUNGER PATIENTS
CLEAN + SOILED UTILITY
SOFT SEATING FOR PATIENT
PULL UP DESK FOR PSYCHIATRIST CHAIR FOR PSYCHIATRIST
BUILT-IN STORAGE FOR PATIENT DOCUMENTATION
MARKER BOARD
MANAGER OFFICE SOFT SEATING
MARKER BOARD PULL UP DESK FOR PSYCHIATRIST
SOFT SEATING FOR PATIENT
ADMINSTRATIVE + CLINICIAN’S WORKROOM
RAM RESEARCH CONSULT SPACE
TOUCHLESS FEATURES
ADA STANDARD EQUIPMENT
CAREGIVER’S RESTROOMS
ENTRANCE
CAREGIVER’S LOUNGE
PROXIMITY TO CHECK-IN AREA
CAREGIVER’S ENTRANCE
161
Wyrick, Hayden Space Summary
Waiting Area
Occupancy
# of People: 10-15
Code Requirements
IBC 1224.4.5 Outpatient Waiting Rooms Waiting rooms for outpatients shall provide a seating area and space for wheelchairs and have public corridor access. Public toilets, drinking fountains and telephones shall be readily accessible.
Activities
Patients and their caregivers will be waiting for their appoitment, most likely sitting in chairs, children could be watching a movie or playing with toys
Equipment
at least two televisions, tv-mount
Vitals
Space Summary 15
Sq/Ft Person
Spatial Adjacencies
check-in, vitals, patient lockers, can be nearby exam rooms and consultation rooms, public bathroom, drinking fountain
Finishes
some chairs can be upholstered in fabric and some should be harder so they can be cleaned more often, acoustic panels on the wall or ceiling, tables should also be hard, cleanable surfaces
# of People: 2
Occupancy
150-225 sq ft
Total
Code Requirements
IBC 1224.4.4.2 Administrative Center(s) or Nurse Station(s) This area shall have space for counters and storage and at least one hand-washing station shall be located in, adjacent to, or directly accessible to the administrative center or nurse station. It may be combined with or include centers for reception, charting and communication.
Activities
Patient will have their weight, heart rate, blood pressure etc. measured prior to appoitment. Should include a space for patient to sit
Equipment
Scale, blood pressure monitor, general vital sign monitor
Spatial Adjacencies
Waiting area, exam room, patient lockers, patient bathrooms, avoid utitlity rooms and closed workspaces
Sq/Ft Person
100
Total
200
Space Summary
Exam Room
Occupancy
# of People: 2-3
Code Requirements
1224.4.4.1.1 Examination Room-Unless specified elsewhere, if an exam room is provided, it shall have a minimum clear floor area of 80 square feet (7.4 m2), the least dimension of which shall be 8 feet (2438mm). The room shall contain a handwashing fixture and accommodations for written or electronic documentation shall be provided.
Sq/Ft Person
Activities
Space will hold patient, caregiver and doctor, the caregiver will need a place to sit, the patient will need a bed and the doctor will need a rolling stool, patients will be examined with medical equipment
Equipment
Tv, tv wall mount, general vital sign monitor, medical equipment for substance abuse/detox
Spatial Adjacencies
Patient lockers, patient bathrooms, vital room, consultation rooms
Finishes
The furniture and bedding can have soft finishes and eveything else must have hard finishes so they can easily be wiped down
Furnishings
child sized tables, child sized chairs, standard sized tables, standard sized chairs, play mat, cubbies for toys and other things to engage with while waiting
Finishes
Hard surfaces, can easily be wiped down
Ambient Environment
Some people may be nervous while waiting, the space should feel like home, avoid aggressive, fluorescent lights, lots of natural lighting, controlled sensory elements to engage with, comfortable seating, acoustics for crying children
Furnishings
Stool for doctor, side chair for patient, built-in cabinetry with sink for equipment storage
Safety & Security
All furniture should be anti-ligature and bariatriac in nature. No sharp objects or toys to interact with.
Ambient Environment
Critical Factors
A child may try to run away, seating should be arranged so that the child is always in view by someone else
It is a space that is meant for temporary use, task lighting, furniture should still be comfortable, making sure that things like the weigt scale are not being placed in direct site to protect patient's privacy
Typicals
On the right hand side
Safety & Security
The doctor is taking measurements of personal information, the space should be semienclosed and make the patient feel comfortable, anti-ligature and bariatric furniture
Ambient Environment
All the medical equipment should be out of patient reach, and they should never be left unsupervised in the room On the right hand side
Safety & Security
Keep all medical equipment out of reach of child, all furniture needs to be anti-ligature and bariatric, doors should not be able to lock from the inside
Critical Factors
Kids of all ages will be interacting with this room so the bed should be able to move up and down or have rails on it so a smaller child can't fall out.
Typicals
On the right hand side
Activity Analysis
Critical Factors Typicals • •
This space is meant to hold patients as they wait for appointment It offers a variety of seating Lacks furniture that can fit pediatric population Encourage relaxation and comfort
• • •
• •
Montage Health Ohana Center
The seating in this space is enticing for young children and would encourage them to sit down. The cabinetry can store books or toys that create positive distractions Other furniture seems low to the ground, which is good for smaller children but does not accommodate for their caregivers
Activity Analysis •
• •
# of People: 12
Code Requirements
1228.13.1.2 Outdoor Activity Area An outdoor activity area shall be provided. Outdoor areas shall meet the following requirements: Fences and walls shall be designed to: Be installed with tamper-resistant hardware. Have a minimum height of 10 feet (3048 mm) above the outdoor area elevation. Be anchored and constructed to withstand the body force of a 350-pound (158-kg) person.
Sq/Ft Person
Activities
An outdoor retreat space for all users, should be outside, kids will want to run around and play and caregivers will probably want to relax and sit down
Equipment
Play-set/jungle gym
Spatial Adjacencies
Does not need to be near interior spaces, could be located closest to small therapy room if need be, as they may be used interchangebly
Finishes
All finishes should be weather resistant, nothing soft as it will not react to water well
Furnishings
bench seating, outdoor tables, outdoor chairs, chairs that can retract up and down
Ambient Environment
This is a space that will promote relaxation and healing, since it will be outside the acoustics are not a big concern, it may get cold so space heaters could be inlcuded in the area, lighting for the nightime users and security
15
400 (as required by program)
Total
Critical Factors
It is important to consider that a patient may consider jumping since they are now outside on the 9th floor, design should accomdate towards this.
Typicals
On the right hand side
• •
• • •
Small Group Therapy # of People: 7-9
Code Requirements
IBC 1228.14.9 Space for Group Therapy An enclosed private space with a minimum clear floor area of at least 225 square feet (20.90 m2) shall be available for group therapy activities.
Activities
This will be a place where patients can build connections with eachother and their therapists/counselors. They will most likely all be having group conversations, sitting in circular forms
Equipment
TV, Tv wall mount, projector screen, projector,
Spatial Adjacencies
Consultation rooms, large group therapy, patient lockers
Finishes
Seating can be comfortable, but also machine washable, some hard surfaces as well that can be easily wiped down
• •
Sq/Ft Person
15
Total
105-135
•
Furnishings Ambient Environment Safety & Security Critical Factors Typicals
You never want a kid to possibly harm another kid, their should be some sort of assistance button or plan for if this happens On the right hand side
Code Requirements
Activities
A patient and psychiatrist will be having a formal conversation, caregiver will most likely not be in the room. Discussing treatment plans, and explanations of behavior
Equipment
Projector screen, projector
Sq/Ft Person
100
Total
• • •
• •
•
Variety of seating Seating doesn’t match and seems chaotic No path of circulation/how do you get in? Views to nature Children may fight over seats
• • •
Mulberry House
•
Outpatient Clinical Consult
Occupancy
# of People: 2-4
Waiting area, healing garden, patient bathrooms, clinicians workroom
Finishes
Small amount of soft finishes, mainly hard surfaces that can be easily wiped down after patient leaves
Furnishings
child sized and standard sized table and chairs, couch, built-in storage for toy, coloring book storage, chair for observer, desk
Ambient Environment
This is a space that a child is supposed to be interacting with their surroundings, not necessarily people, it should be an open floor plan with lots of options for a child to interact with, task lighting, strong acoustics, visual privacy from the outside, possibly a seperate room for observer with window
Safety & Security
Assistance button in room, anti-ligature and bariatrich furniture, door should not lock from inside
Critical Factors
The patient is being watched but they should not feel this way, design the space so it feels natural to them
Typicals
On the right hand side
Safety & Security
Activity Analysis
Formal conversation between patient and psychiatrist Authoritative seating arrangement Lacks soft seating TV can aid with visuals Storage is directly adjacent to psychiatrist Kid friendly color palette
•
• •
• •
Good use of task lighting Storage is behind psychiatrist, blocking patient from trying to open or tamper with something Could be considered a gendered room Lacks soft seating
Patient Lockers
• • •
12
Sq/Ft Person
2
Total
40
ADA Section 308 Where a forward reach is unobstructed, the high forward reach shall be 48 inches (1220 mm) maximum and the low forward reach shall be 15 inches (380 mm) minimum above the finish floor or ground. A space where patients can store bag or purse, they won't be changing in this area and this should be within a circulation path
Equipment
Anti-ligature hooks, locks
Spatial Adjacencies
Therapy room, exam rooms, patient bathrooms, anywhere where an adult can conventially supervise them
Finishes
Hard finishes that can be easily wiped down
Furnishings
20 built-in lockers, shelving within each locker
Critical Factors
A patient should not be able to fit inside the locker as something serious could take place if this occurs, locker should be able to be opened by small child (height considerations)
Typicals
On the right hand side
•
Disability Scoop
Patient Bathrooms # of People: 1
Sq/Ft Person
Typical
Total
64 (using ADA dimensions
Code Requirements
IBC 1224.4.4.7 Soiled Utility/Workroom The soiled work-room or soiled holding room shall be separate from and have no connection with either clean workrooms or clean supply rooms. The soiled utility/workroom shall contain: Clinical sink (or equivalent flushing-rim fixture). Handwashing station Work counter Space for separate covered containers for soiled linen and/or waste
Activities Equipment Spatial Adjacencies Finishes Furnishings Ambient Environment Safety & Security
•
Sq/Ft Person
The items within this space are going to be dirty, proper handling must always occur
Activities
houses clean toys, medical supplies, and equipment for each specialty. It requires a small sink area, closed storage, and shelving
Ambient Environment Safety & Security
• • •
A space for patient to go to the bathroom The patient will not be observed at this time Could cause potential for them to self-harm Softly rounded edges Anti-ligature fixtures
• •
Total
100
• •
Staff Lounge
Occupancy
# of People: 18-25
Sq/Ft Person
Code Requirements
IBC 1226.4.17.3 Staff Lounge When provided, the lounge shall have adequate space to accommodate staff.
Activities
The staff will use this space as a space to relax and take a break from working, they will also eat their lunch in hear, socialize with co workers and mosst likely scroll through their phones
Equipment
Sink, microwave, refrigerator
Spatial Adjacencies
Staff bathrooms, workrooms, office spaces
Ambient Environment
Total
550-750
Typicals
# of People: 1
Activities
Spatial Adjacencies Finishes Furnishings Ambient Environment Safety & Security Critical Factors Typicals
Sq/Ft Person
Stainless steel finishes Door must lock Does not need as much storage space compared to clean utility Encourage a space where waste is being handled properly
• • • • • •
The bathroom should lock from the inside Only staff should be using these bathrooms, some sort of key system should be implemented On the right hand side
Staff will use this space to print and make copies
Equipment
Printer, copy machine, recycling bin, trash bin, paper shredding machine
100
Facilities Net
Surrey Memorial Hospital
# of People: 1-3
Code Requirements
IBC 1224.21.1 Administration An administration area shall be provided which shall provide for the following functions: A lobby with reception and information counter or desk, waiting space, men's and women's public toilet room facilities, telephones and drinking fountain. Offices for administrator and admitting.
Sq/Ft Person
100
Total
300
A single private office utilized by a manager, they will be communicating with patients and caregivers as well as their staff, answring emaisl, phones calls, most work being done on computer Computer, paper shredder, telephone, mouse, keyboard Workrooms, staff lounge, staff bathrooms, waiting area, consultant rooms Seating can have soft finishing, desk and other things alike need to be hard to be able to be wiped down Desk, chair, built-in casework for storage, side chair, desk lamp
Spatial Adjacencies
Staff offices, workrooms, consultation rooms
Finishes
All hard finishes
Furnishings
A side chair, built-in casework for storage of ink and things alike
Ambient Environment
This space should remain tidy and organized, task oriented lighting, acoustics not as important, in and out sort of space not using it to hang out, does not need to be big
Ambient Environment
Paperwork that is printed should never be stored in this area as it usually contains sensisitve inforamtion. This should be a room that can only be accessed by staff
Safety & Security
Finishes Furnishings
The manager may invite patients and caregivers into their office at times, everyhting within the space must be able to be locked up and stored for HIPPA regulations. This should be a space where one can focus, good acoustic panels, task lighting, natural lighting Filing cabinet and other paper storage areas needs to lock as they may contain sensitive information The door should only be able to be locked with the manager's key On the right hand side
Critical Factors Typicals
Activity Analysis • Staff will be printing and making copies of documents They may print sensitive paperwork, this area should remain only in staff areas In path of circulation=convenience
Donnegan
•
•
• • •
Cleo Clab
• •
Manager will communicate with all users of the space throughout the day Seating arrangement allows for open conversation Storage behind desk can easily conceal sensitive documents
Code Requirements
Activities Equipment Spatial Adjacencies Finishes
Sq/Ft Person
Dar Mass
100
Total
• • •
Space Type PUBLIC SPACES Check-in Waiting Area PATIENT SPACES Vitals Exam Room Healing Garden and Patient Outdoor Space Small Group Therapy Large Group Therapy Office Consult Outpatient Clinical Consult Research Consult Room Patient Lockers Patient Bathrooms
Computers, mouse, keyboard, telephones Copy room, managers office, administrative workroom,exam room, consultation rooms, staff lounge, staff bathroom Soft finishes for desk chairs, hard finishes on eveything else so it can be wiped down
Furnishings
Desk, desk chairs, filing cabinets, built-in storage for personal belongings, desk lamps
Ambient Environment
The employees in this space will be communicating a lot with each other and other people, strong acoustics should be put to use, task lighting, natural light, lots of storage for important documents, organzied
Safety & Security
The door into the space should only unlock to staff
Critical Factors
The filing cabinets need to lock as sensitive information will be in them
Typicals
On the right hand side
CAREGIVER SPACES Clean Utility Soiled Utility Staff Lounge Staff Bathrooms Copy Room Manager's Office Clinician's Workroom Administrative Workroom
Activity Analysis • • • •
MJP Architects
Ordering supplies, emailing, talking on the phone Personal storage Views to nature Encourage collaboration and communication
• • •
Code Requirements
IBC 1224.4.4.2 Administrative Center(s) or Nurse Station(s) This area shall have space for counters and storage and at least one hand-washing station shall be located in, adjacent to, or directly accessible to the administrative center or nurse station. It may be combined with or include centers for reception, charting and communication.
Activities
A workroom for therpaists and counselors on staff. These employees will be doing most their work at the desks with their computers, making copies, talking to each other, making phone calls
Equipment
Computer, mouse, keyboard, hooks for coats and purses
Spatial Adjacencies
Copy room, managers office, administrative workroom,exam room, consultation rooms, staff lounge, staff bathroom
Finishes
Soft finishes for desk chairs, hard finishes on eveything else so it can be wiped down
Furnishings
Desk, desk chairs, filing cabinets, built-in storage for personal belongings, desk lamps
Ambient Environment
This is a space where the therapists and counselor step away to do work on their computers without the patients involvement. It should be quieter to offer a better space to focus, task lighting, strong acoustics, organzied
Safety & Security
The door into the space should only unlock to staff
Critical Factors
The filing cabinets need to lock as sensitive information will be in them
Typicals
On the right hand side
• • •
25
100
Total
600-800
• • •
Staff will be working and communicating with each other Central casework allows for equal access Overhead storage Space could become loud with the amount of people in there
• • • •
Space is cluttered No personal storage Central table that seems to hurt more than help Table serves as dumping ground No privacy for workers Lacks good pacing between employees Encourage productive workspace
University of Michigan
23
Type
Occupancy
Approximate
NSF
Current
Total NSF
2027
Total NSF
P P
1-5 8-10
10 x 20 10 x 15
200 150 350
1 1 2
200 150 350
1 2 3
200 300 500
P&E P&E P&E P&E P&E P&E P&E P&E P P
2 2-3 18-24 6-9 18-26 2 2-4 2-3 x x
10 x 20 15 x 15 20 x 20 9 x 15 15 x 26 10 x 20 15 x 15 15 x 15 1 1/2 x 10" 8x8
200 300 400 135 390 200 300 300 45 64 1734
1 1 1 4 4 4 4 2 1 2 24
200 300 400 540 1560 800 1200 600 45 128 5,373
1 2 1 6 6 5 5 3 2 2 33
200 600 400 810 2340 1,000 1500 525 90 128 7193
E E E E E E E E
1 1 18-25 x 1 1-3 6-8 4-8
10 x 7 1/2 10 x 7 1/2 25 x 30 8x8 10 x 10 10 x 20 30 x 20 20 x 20
75 75 750 64 100 200 600 400 2264
1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 12
75 75 750 128 100 400 1200 800 3528
1 2 1 2 1 3 2 2 14
75 150 750 128 100 600 1200 800 3803
9,251
NO YES YES YES 1
Also be used for small group consults
9,251 2,246 11,497
25% Circulation
3,449
Total Gross Square Feet
14,371
1
Check-In
1
Waiting Area
YES YES NO NO
1
95
1
Vitals
1
200
1
Exam Room
1
YES NO YES YES 0
125
200 1
NO YES YES NO
3
6
Small Group Therapy
2-3 per specialty
NO YES YES NO
3
425 6
Large Group Therapy
1-2 per specialty
NO YES YES NO 1
150 4
Office Consult
1-2 per specialty
NO YES YES NO
1
200
150
4
NO YES YES NO
0
175
2
NO NO NO NO
5
45
20 Patient Lockers
YES YES NO NO
1
64
2
2 ADA, not gendered, touchless
Patient Bathrooms
1
75
1
Clean Utility
YES YES NO NO
1
75
1
Soiled Utility
600
1
Staff Lounge
64
2
YES YES YES NO
1
YES YES NO
NO
1
NO YES NO NO
3
65
3
120
2
3
600
2
Clinicians Workroom
3
400
2
Administrative Workroom
NO YES YES NO
1 per specialty, includes common area for printing 1 per specialty, handles sensitive documents
NO YES YES NO NO YES YES NO
1
NOT RELATED NO
Research Consult Room
YES YES NO NO
1 per specialty
ADJACENT NEARBY
Outpatient Clinical Consult
1 per specialty Adjacent to therapy rooms 2 ADA, not gendered, touchless
Meditation pod included
ADJACENCY DIAGRAM
Healing Garden and Patient Outdoor Space
2-3 per specialty
11,496
Total Square Feet
95
YES YES YES NO
NO NO YES YES Include privacy
Adjacent to staff offices
Florida State University
Sq/Ft Person
An Overview of Spatial Adjacencies
Total Future Clinic Space/Room for Growth
24
162
# of People: 6-8
Bradford Systems
Total Current Clinic Space
Overhead storage Poor lighting Window that slides open, this allows easy access for other staff without having to go into the workroom
Clinicians Workroom
Occupancy
•
Behance
Program Analysis Reflected in Building
400-500
IBC 1224.4.4.2 Administrative Center(s) or Nurse Station(s) This area shall have space for counters and storage and at least one hand-washing station shall be located in, adjacent to, or directly accessible to the administrative center or nurse station. It may be combined with or include centers for reception, charting and communication. Admins will be billing insurance, ordering medical and office supplies, and other administrative duties. The employees will communicate and interact with staff throughout the day via email, phone, or face-to-face. The workroom will house patient and sensitive work-related documents.
Space should not include hangers Mirror is small Soft edges and anti-ligature fixtures Roll under sink
ATS Spec
Space Summary
Elegant fixtures A bed for quick examination if need be Natural light source Comfortable seating option Sink in the room, not really necessary
22
Administrative Workroom # of People: 4-5
•
Activity Analysis
Storage for supporting items, like ink Only one printer, if something goes wrong then that can cause an issue Workspace to organize paperwork
21
Space Summary Occupancy
• • •
20
Manager's Office
Occupancy
Equipment Spatial Adjacencies
Activity Analysis
Staff bathroom Still include anti-ligature furniture These staff are working with children dealing with heavy topics and that can weigh on a person Sink has way to hard of edges, not safe
19
Space Summary
Activities
The machines chosen need to be commercial grade as lots documents will be printed throughout the day On the right hand side
•
EC IALT Y UM BING PR IVAC Y DA YL IG HT BL IC AC AD CE JA SS CE NC SQ IES FO OTA QTY GE .
Activities
Total
• •
•
PL
Code Requirements
100
Taking a break, refueling body Space seems tight Lacks views to nature Window can allow staff to see out in case of an emergency or other staff needing assistance Kitchenette with storage of items Lacks variety of seating Two entrances
•
SP
18
Sq/Ft Person
• • • •
Taking a break, refueling body Variety of seating Visual art Views to nature High ceilings Kitchenette for preparing food Wide circulation paths
Montage Health Ohana Center
Health Facility Guidelines
Copy Room IBC 803.4.1 Printer, Copier and Janitorial Rooms The enclosing walls shall extend from the floor surface to the underside of the floor, roof deck or solid ceiling above and shall be constructed to resist the passage of airborne chemical pollutants and shall be constructed and sealed as required for 1-hour fire-resistance-rated construction assemblies. Alternatively, for janitorial rooms and closets, all chemicals shall be stored in approved chemical safety storage cabinets. Doors in the enclosing walls shall be automatic or self-closing.
•
64 (based off ADA standards)
The staff want their bathrooms to be clean, touchless and non-gendered. All fixtures should have sensors, direct lighting, acoustics panel ceiling, avoid using "gendered" colors
PU
•
# of People: 1
•
Total
Activity Analysis
• •
•
64
IBC 1226.4.17.1 Staff Toilet(s) Provide staff toilet(s) in addition to and separate from, public and patient facilities. The areas shall contain toilet(s) and handwashing fixtures pursuant to the California Plumbing Code, Table 4-2. Bathrooms just for staff use, ADA compliant, not gendered and touchless toilet, sink, paper towel dispenser, trashcan, feminine waste trash can, soap dispenser, handrails, sanitary seat covering dispensers Staff lounge, workrooms, offices, consultation rooms Stainless steel and other hard surface finishes that can be easily wiped down Built-in casework to house sink
Activity Analysis
• • •
Occupancy
Typicals
• •
Module Co.
Staff Bathrooms
Occupancy
Equipment
Their should still be some sort of call system in the room so in case of emergency staff can help out On the right hand side
Critical Factors
Storage of clean equipment Surfaces that can easily be wiped down No clutter Encourage cleanliness
•
17 Space Summary
Code Requirements
Only staff should be allowed use to this space, have some sort of key system to get in
Safety & Security
Space Summary
Critical Factors
14
100
•
Building Better Healthcare
30
Lounge furniture can have softer finishes, surfaces where eating occurs should be hard so they can be wiped down, same with everyhting in the kitchen area Dining tables, dining chairs, built-in kitchenette with storage, built-in lockers for personal storage, comfrotable side chairs, side tables, floor lamps This should be a space where one feels relaxed, lots of natural lighting, artificicial lighting should not be overbearingly bright, more warm undertones in the space
Furnishings
•
Safety & Security
Total
Storage of clean equipment Everything must remain organized Lots of cabinetry storage Sink for hand washing Door should lock in pediatric facility
• • •
MCD Magazine
Space Summary
Finishes
Space to store dirty equipment Particular waste bins are used Hand washing station Trash bins must be foot operated
DDC Dolphins
100
Observation of patient There is a small room where a doctor could sit but they can also go in the room and interact with the child Tables for coloring Toy storage High windows
Sink, soap dispenser, trash bins Soiled utilty, bathrooms, exam rooms Stainless steel-finishes, no soft finishes whatsoever, everyhting must be able to be wiped down Built-in cabinetry for storage of medical equipment This is a space that is used for short periods of time, everything must remain clean and organized, direct lighting, acoustics is not as important Everything in this space must always be sterile and ready for use, the door does not ncessarily need to be locked but it should be since this is a pediatric clinic This space must stay seperated from soiled utility room On the right hand side
Activity Analysis • • • •
200-500
• • •
Sq/Ft Person
Rounded edges Protects patients from potentially harming themselves ADA access, wheelchair can rill under
•
Kingsway Group Co.
100
houses all dirty toys, medical supplies, and equipment for each specialty. It requires a small sink area, closed storage, and shelving Garbage containers, macerator, washer/disinfector, hopper with splash guard, bedpan/urinal liners, soil bins Clean utilty, bathrooms, exam rooms Stainless steel-finishes, no soft finishes whatsoever, everyhting must be able to be wiped down Built-in cabinetry for storage of medical equipment This is a space that most people wish to avoid so when they have to go in there it is a quick interaction. Since everhting is dirty, they should be handled with proper care, i.e gloeves, direct lighting, acoustics not as important The door must lock to prevent pediatric patients from getting in. On the right hand side
Total
Activity Analysis
•
Critical Factors
IBC 1224.4.4.6 Clean Utility/Workroom The clean work-room or clean supply room shall be separate from and have no connection with the soiled workroom or soiled holding room. If the room is used for preparing patient care items, it shall contain the following: Work counter Handwashing station Storage facilities for clean and sterile supplies
Critical Factors Typicals
•
Typicals
Clean Utility # of People: 1
Code Requirements
Furnishings
16
# of People: 1
100
CMA Utah
Space Summary
Finishes
On the right hand side
Patients store belongings The exterior material allows them to customize and write on their lockers Children could write inappropriate messages Different heights of lockers for all pediatric age ranges
Compass Group
Soiled Utility
Occupancy
•
• •
Occupancy
Equipment Spatial Adjacencies
Activity Analysis
• •
IAG Sydney
64
15 Space Summary
Observation of patient This set up allows kids to play without having an adult in the room They may feel uncomfortable knowing their being watched Encourage a child to play without feeling like they need to impress or prove something
•
IBC 1228.30.2 Patient Toilet Room Each patient shall have access to a toilet room, either from the patient room or from the corridor outside the patient room. Where access is provided via a corridor, the following requirements shall be met: The toilet room shall be located in the nursing unit. The toilet room shall be located no more than 150 feet (45.72 m) from the bedroom. These bathrooms should be genderless and touchless and also ADA compliant, patients will Activities be going to the bathroom and washing hands toilet, sink, paper towel dispenser, trashcan, feminine waste trash can, soap dispenser, Equipment handrails, sanitary seat covering dispensers Spatial Adjacencies Exam room, therapy rooms, patient lockers, consultation rooms, waiting area Finishes All finishes should be hard so they can be easily wiped down Furnishings built-in casework to house sink area A simple task oriented space, your in and out, overhead lighting, some acoustic panels on Ambient Environment the ceiling The door should not lock from the inside and it should swing outward, anti-ligature and Safety & Security bariatric components Critical Factors One of the sinks needs to accommodate to a small child and same with the toilet
Patients store belongings Meant to fit backpack or purse Lockers are located within path of circulation Low handles for small children Fun graphics on them Could be hard for a child to decipher which one is theirs
• •
• •
•
13 Space Summary Occupancy
•
•
•
Activity Analysis
Parsley Health
Activity Analysis • •
•
Table is where primary conversation will occur Couch seating invites family member into space, or allows children a choice to make Bright color palette
Code Requirements
This is a space that is temporary, patients won't be spending much time here but they also feel like their belongigs are being cared for. Lockers should lock properly, lockers should have fun vibrant colors. Each locker can feature a different design element to make them more distinguishable You don't want the patient to pinch their fingers, doors should softly close after being pushed shut, anti-ligature hooks
Safety & Security
•
Formal conversation between patient and psychiatrist and caretaker TV can aid in visuals Seating for patient, caretaker and care provider
Herman Miller
Parsley Health
Ater Architects
Ambient Environment
Doctor or therapists should be facing patient face to face so the patient can't see the computer screen with the potential of other patients sensitive information. On the right hand side
Critical Factors Typicals
• • •
Activities
Anti-ligature and bariatrich furniture, assistance button in the room
Safety & Security
Interactive furniture Softly rounded edges Healthy distance from each other Lowered seating for younger populations Views to nature
•
Patients will be observed by doctor or therapists. The patients will be coloring, playing with toys, engaging with something. Doctor or whoever will be taking notes Tv, tv wall mount
Activities
Soft finishes on furnishings, hard flooring material, hard surface on desks space to be easily wiped down soft seating and a small pull-up surface and chair for the clinician and/or therapist, desk/workspace, seat for caregiver, built-in cabinetry for storage This space should feel like a living room, using things like floor lamps and couch type seating is important, acoustics and visual privacy must be provided
Ambient Environment
285-390
• • •
Sq/Ft Person
Spatial Adjacencies
Furnishings
•
Code Requirements
IBC 1228.14.7 Visitor/Consultation Room(s) Visitor/consultation rooms shall be provided at a room-to-bed ratio of one consultation room for each 12 psychiatric beds, or major fraction thereof with a minimum of one, in each psychiatric nursing unit. Additionally, the following requirements shall be met: Visitor/consultation room(s) shall have a minimum clear floor area of 100 square feet (9.29 m2). The room(s) shall be designed for acoustical and visual privacy. Refer to Table 1224.4.19, Sound Transmission Limitations in Hospitals.
Equipment
Door should not lock from the inside, assistance button in the room in case of emergency, psychiatrist computer screen should be opposite of circulation path to not display sensitive information to others
•
# of People: 2-5
Office consult, patient bathrooms, patient lockers
Having these types of conversations can be scary for some patients, they should feel comofrtable to be able to share their feelings, make it very homey, lots of natural light, ambient lighting, good acoustics
Total
Holt
Research Consult Room
Occupancy
Projector, projector screen
Ambient Environment
Activity Analysis
11
Space Summary
A patient is working with their doctor, therapists, etc. to achieve recovery goals, a family member can join them in the room. A room where serious conversations are occurring
Spatial Adjacencies Finishes
These are private conversations happening in the room, acoustics need to be strong
400
Equipment
Desk, task chair, soft-seat armchair, built-in casework for storage of items
On the right hand side
Total
Activities
Waiting area, outpatient clinical consult, clinicians workroom Soft finishes on main furnishings besides desk so it can be wiped down.
Critical Factors
100
IBC 1228.14.7 Visitor/Consultation Room(s) Visitor/consultation rooms shall be provided at a room-to-bed ratio of one consultation room for each 12 psychiatric beds, or major fraction thereof with a minimum of one, in each psychiatric nursing unit. Additionally, the following requirements shall be met: Visitor/consultation room(s) shall have a minimum clear floor area of 100 square feet (9.29 m2). The room(s) shall be designed for acoustical and visual privacy. Refer to Table 1224.4.19, Sound Transmission Limitations in Hospitals.
Furnishings
Typicals
Sq/Ft Person
Code Requirements
Spatial Adjacencies
15
A space for discussion No source of natural light No clear way of getting in the circle Children could easily pinch their fingers Their is a screen in the room yet whoevers back is to it will have to turn and may block others view
Team London Bridge
Lakeview Center for Psychotherapy
Space Summary
Finishes
# of People: 20
Sq/Ft Person
• • •
Water could become a hazard to patients (selfharm) Space to walk Lacks outdoor seating Railing is not as tall but it is harder to get to as one would have to climb through the plants
200
Space become more lively with color Seat for caretaker Technology can be easily hidden in the casework Views to nature/sources of natural light You want to encourage comfort
Activity Analysis
A space for discussion Natural light floods the space More informal seating Easily accommodates to all ages and sizes You want to encourage patients to talk and share their feelings
10
IBC 1228.14.7 Visitor/Consultation Room(s) Visitor/consultation rooms shall be provided at a room-to-bed ratio of one consultation room for each 12 psychiatric beds, or major fraction thereof with a minimum of one, in each psychiatric nursing unit. Additionally, the following requirements shall be met: Visitor/consultation room(s) shall have a minimum clear floor area of 100 square feet (9.29 m2). The room(s) shall be designed for acoustical and visual privacy. Refer to Table 1224.4.19, Sound Transmission Limitations in Hospitals.
• •
IBC 1228.14.9 Space for Group Therapy An enclosed private space with a minimum clear floor area of at least 225 square feet (20.90 m2) shall be available for group therapy activities. This will be a place where patients can build connections with eachother and their therapists/counselors. They will most likely all be having group conversations, sitting in circular forms TV, Tv wall mount, projector screen, projector, Consultation rooms, large group therapy, patient lockers Seating can be comfortable, but also machine washable, some hard surfaces as well that can be easily wiped down stackable chairs or floor cushions, furniture that is not fixed, modular tables, built-in casework for storage This should be a space that makes people feel comfortable and relaxed. Acoustics on ceiling or wall, task lighting and ambient light that is bright, lots of natural light, controlled sensory elements Anti-ligature and bariatrich furniture, doors should not be able to lock You never want a kid to possibly harm another kid, their should be some sort of assistance button or plan for if this happens On the right hand side
Finishes
• •
Greenville Health Systems
Office Consult # of People: 2
Occupancy
Large Group Therapy # of People: 19-26
Equipment Spatial Adjacencies
Anti-ligature and bariatrich furniture, doors should not be able to lock
Typicals
Boston Children’s Hospital
Space Summary
Space Summary Occupancy
Activities
9
Space Summary Occupancy
• •
Sheffield Childrens Hospital
Code Requirements
stackable chairs or floor cushions, furniture that is not fixed, modular tables, built-in casework for storage This should be a space that makes people feel comfortable and relaxed. Acoustics on ceiling or wall, task lighting and ambient light that is bright, lots of natural light, controlled sensory elements
Critical Factors
• • •
•
Patients are receiving treatment from caregiver Space includes seating for caretaker Positive distraction on the ceiling Warm, colors, avoiding stark white Walls are too bear
•
8
Space Summary Occupancy
Safety & Security
•
200-300 sq ft
7
Ambient Environment
A space to get fresh air Space to walk or sit down Outdoor furniture can accommodate for small group therapy sessions on a warm day The railing/glass is tall and would be hard for a child to climb over Plants are also used to block one from trying to grab into railing
•
Code Requirements
• •
EKH Children Hospital
Activity Analysis
Activity Analysis
Total
couch, medical bed, stool, built in handwashing fixture, built-in cabinetry/workstation for documentation purposes The space should be comforting, the technology in the space should not overwhelm it, acoustics can be provided on ceiling, lots of natural lighting
Activity Analysis
Midmark
Furnishings
Lights should be provided at night for safety, proper railings surrounding the space, doors should not lock from the outside and they should be set to lock after a certain time
Safety & Security
Curtain offers more visual privacy Adjacent to path of circulation A typical room set up, what most people are familiar with You are not in this space for long but it is still important to design for comfort for the patient
•
Lab100
6
Healing Garden
Occupancy
•
Patients will interact with care provider to measure vitals This space does not include the right amount of visual privacy The interactive technology would excite a child You want the patient to engage with you to make the process smoother
•
Pediatric Dentistry Clinic Isabel Cadroy
Space Summary
Furnishings
100
Staff Bathrooms Copy Room Manager’s Office
26
Program Analysis (Left) Mid-review Poster (Right)
THE LIGHT WITHIN Facilitate communication and collaboration
Facilitate communication and collaboration
Project Statement
Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Pediatric Behavioral Health Clinic Concept Image
Patients will better Give patients a learn how tosense cope of with daily stressors hope
Facilitate communication Promote safety and collaboration
Facilitate communication and collaboration
Promote a sense ofPromote dignity safety
Patients will better learn how a healing toCreate cope with daily stressors environment
Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Give patients a Create a healing sense of hope environment
Promote a sense of dignity
Facilitateacommunication Promote sense and collaboration of dignity
Give patients a sense of hope
Patients will better learn how patients a stressors toGive cope with daily sense of hope Around 7% of adolescents in Arkansas struggle with a Promote a sense substance abuse disorder. of dignity safety Promote
Client Goals
Concept The conceptual idea informing the clinic is radiant perception. Radiant means to send out light and perceptive means to show sensitive insight. To further carry out this idea, design elements inspired by the sun help achieve the radiance, and ideas from trauma informed design help bring perception into the space. The sun can naturally provide feelings of hope, warmth, growth, and healing, while trauma informed design helps empower patients, while still considering their dignity and safety. These ideas will come together to further contribute to a patients success and leave them with a newfound radiance and insight through the use of design.
Patients willhealthcare better learnsystem how serving thePromote sense The client is a premiere entity ofa behavioral health. They wish to further occupy and to cope with daily stressors of of dignity renovate an 11,497 sq ft space located on the top floor an existing commercial office complex in Bentonville, AR. The space is intended to be used by patients ranging from two (2) to eighteen (18) years old as well as the age group that follows (20-60) with the clinicFacilitate staff andcommunication patient’s caregivers. The clinic specializes in treating mood disorders like anxiety, and depression as Promote athe sense Give patients a eating, autism, and PTSD. The space is to include well as substance abuse. They also serve those who have disordered of dignity and collaboration sense of hope outpatient service protocols like consultation rooms, therapy rooms and other spaces that allow patients to learn how to cope with daily stressors.
Entry Section 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Principles & Elements
Floor Plan 1/8” = 1’ 0”
Site & Context Promote safety Create a healing environment
Office Consult 1/4” = 1’ 0” 8
Promote safety
Create a healing environment
#47
Arkansas is ranked #47 in youth with mental illness Give patients a across the US. Create healing The higher the number the higher sense ofahope environment prevalence of mental illness and lower rates of access to care in the state. Promote safety Arkansas children are more likely to have at least one adverse childhood experience compared Create healing to otherakids in the US in the last environment year.
8
17
Staff Member 19
Research Consult 1/4” = 1’ 0”
18
15
Emma is a therapist. She comes to work and goes to the clinicians workroom to prepare lessons plans and things alike. She will have a morning therapy session soon after. She grabs clean toys out of the clean utility room and heads to a large group therapy space.
Parent
Inspiration
19
Vitals 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Exam Room 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Program
17
18
Key 1. Check In 2. Waiting Area 3. Vitals 4. Exam Room 5. Small Group Therapy 6. Large Group Therapy
7. Office Consult 8. Outpatient Clinical Consult 9. Research Consult 10. Patient Restrooms 11. Patient Lockers 12. Clean Utility
13. Soiled Utility 14. Staff Lounge 15. Staff Restroom 16. Copy Room 17. Manager’s Office 18. Administrative Workroom
19. Clinician’s Workroom 20. Calm Room 21. Storage 22. MEP Closet 23. Mother’s Room 24. Phone Booth
Restorative Space (WELL)
Designated exclusively for contemplation, relaxation and restoration (not to be used for work).
Sawyer is a parent dropping his kid off for a therapy session. He will sit in the waiting room, maybe grab a book or two while he waits.
Existing Patient Lacy is a child struggling with anxiety. She is coming for a small group therapy session. Today they will do an activity utilizing the writable tile wall, discussing their feelings in the past week.
Hallways (WELL)
Hallways within the project boundary are aesthetically designed through the inclusion of at least two independent strategies from the following list on each floor: Light levels of at least 215 lux & artwork
Window Shading (WELL) Large Therapy 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Interior window shading or blinds that are controllable by the occupants or set to automatically prevent glare.
New Patient Emmit is a new patient that is coming for a consultation to discuss his current mental state and how to go from here.
163
Wyrick, Hayden Facilitate communication and collaboration
THE LIGHT WITHIN Project Statement
The client is a premiere healthcare system serving the entity of behavioral health. They wish to further occupy and renovate an 11,497 sq ft space located on the top floor of an existing commercial office complex in Bentonville, AR. The space is intended to be used by patients ranging from two (2) to eighteen (18) years old as well as the age group that follows (20-60) with the clinic staff and the patient’s caregivers. The clinic specializes in treating mood disorders like anxiety, and depression as well as substance abuse. They also serve those who have disordered eating, autism, and PTSD. The space is to include outpatient service protocols like consultation rooms, therapy rooms and other spaces that allow patients to learn how to cope with daily stressors.
Site & Context
Facilitate communication and collaboration Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Pediatric Behavioral Health Clinic Promote a sense of dignity
Give patients a sense of hope
Client Goals
Promote safety
Facilitate communication and collaboration Create a healing environment
Facilitate communication and collaboration
Promote a sense of dignity
Facilitate communication and collaboration Give patients a sense of hope Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Promote safety Promote a sense of dignity Create a healing environment
Facilitate communication and collaboration Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors Promote a sense of dignity
Promote a sense of dignity
Give patients a sense of hope
Give patients a sense of hope
Promote safety
Concept
Promote a sense of dignity Give patients a sense of hope
The conceptual idea informing the clinic is radiant perception. Radiant means to asend Create healingout Give patients a environment Promote safety sense of hope means to show sensitive insight. light and perceptive To further carry out this idea, design Promote safety elements inspired by the sun help achieve the radiance, and ideas from trauma informed Create a healing design help bring perception into the space. The sun can naturally provide feelings of Promote safety environment Create agrowth, healing hope, warmth, and healing, while trauma informed design helps empower environment patients, while considering their dignity and safety. These ideas will come together to Create astill healing environment further contribute to a patient’s success and leave them with a newfound radiance and insight through the use of design.
Arkansas children are more likely to have at least one adverse childhood experience compared to other kids in the US in the last year.
#47
Patients will better learn how to cope with daily stressors
Arkansas is ranked #47 in youth with mental illness across the US. The higher the number the higher prevalence of mental illness and lower rates of access to care in the state.
Floor Plan Scale 1/8” = 1’ 0” Around 7% of adolescents in Arkansas struggle with a substance abuse disorder.
Principles & Elements
Program
1. Check In 2. Waiting Area 3. Vitals 4. Exam Room 5. Small Group Therapy 6. Large Group Therapy
7. Office Consult 8. Outpatient Clinical Consult 9. Research Consult 10. Patient Restrooms 11. Patient Lockers 12. Clean Utility
General Finishes
Inspiration
Wood plank flooring
Fractal pattern carpet tile
Patient Bathrooms Tile walls and LVT flooring for ease of maintenance
Waiting Area to Vitals & Exam
ADA compliant
Scale 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Shared sink space with different sink heights
Waiting Area to Therapy Spaces Scale 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Separate water closets for age ranges
Exam Room
Wallpaper and artwork inspired by suns radiance Extra seating for family Rolling cart for more flexibility in room
Large Group Therapy
Waiting Area Clean & Soiled Utility Clean utility Soiled utility Double action door for ease of transportation Stainless steel finishes for ease of cleaning
Interactive elements that help achieve concept
Lockers Scale 1/2” = 1’ 0”
164
13. Soiled 14. Staff L 15. Staff R 16. Copy 17. Mana 18. Admi
Small Group Therapy
Upholstery 100,00 double rubs
Final Review Poster
WELL Standards
Outpatient Consult
Restorative Space (WELL)
A meditation room is included for staff to take a break from work
Curtains bring home-like feeling
Waiting Area to Vitals & Exam
Active Furnishings
All staff workrooms and offices are equipped with sit-to-stand desk to promote movement throughout the day
Poufs with hard top for writing, etc.
Scale 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Extra seating for family
Window Shading (WELL)
Provided through curtains or shades to help with glare control & interior lighting
Office Consultation
Elevator Hall to Check-In
Shading for lighting control
Scale 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Wayfinding (Slip- resistant vinyl floor graphics)
Seats corner to corner to make conversation feel less authoritative
therapy
d Utility Lounge Restroom y Room ager’s Office in Workroom
19. Clinician’s Workroom 20. Calm Room 21. Storage 22. Janitor’s Closet
Blue color palette for calming effect with touches of warmer colors
consultation Waiting Area treatment
Research Consult
Two way mirror with space for observation
Observation space w/ two way mirror
Height adjustable coloring desk
Upholstery 100,00 double rubs
Custom wallcovering
Interactive elements that help achieve concept
Check-In
Administrative Workroom
Clear backdrop for video calls Storage of sensitive documents easily managed and spit between 4 employees
Large Group Therapy Acoustic felt blocks for control of sound
Desks are separated to allow easier access for other staff members
Curtains for comfort and control of light Variety of seating to allow for choice and dignity
Small Group Therapy
Manager’s Office
Clinician’s Workroom
Height adjustable desk
Curtains for control of lighting
Seating for patients and caregivers
Warm colors to promote a space of comfort
Acoustic panels to provide sound privacy
Back lit acoustic wall panels
Staff Spaces Scale 1/4” = 1’ 0”
Bean bags for sensory touch
Employee Entrance
Staff Bathroom Genderless space
A “pit-stop” space
Shower flush with floor to allow easier wheelchair access
Pull up tables for tasks
Space to place belongings Door with card reader
Touchless plumbing fixtures
Staff Lounge
165
PHASE THREE: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION
#1 April 13 Class Lecture & Work
#2 April 15 Class Lecture & Work
#3 April 18 Class Lecture & Work
Cover - Image (nice) of building interior or exterior - Sheet index - General notes - Symbols legend - WELL Checklist (indicate achieved features) - Title Block
Finish Plan at 1/8” = 1’0” or larger and schedule - Identify all floor, base, wall, trim, and ceiling finishes - Locate and dimension all flooring changes/patterns - Generate legend with specifications - Notes and labels for construction and design intention - Clear drawing labels, scales, north arrow - Title Block
Accessibility Plan at 1/8” = 1’0” min - Turning Diameter of 5’0” where needed - Critical dimensions at door openings (pull and push), corridors and other locations - Minimum required floor clearance at service areas and fixtures - Note ramp slope and identify landing areas - Notes and labels for design intentions contributing to inclusion - Identify accessible routes for front and back of house - Clear drawing label, scale, and north arrow - Title Block
Floor (dimensioned) Plan at 1/8” = 1’0” - Include only items that are attached permanently to the structure (millwork, display, etc) - Significant overhead elements and joists dashed in lightly - Dimension new construction, doors (including swings and sliding), and other openings reflecting size / thickness as appropriate - Room tags and numbers - Section and elevation markers - Wall types - Enlarged plan callouts (restrooms, millwork, accessibility, demo plan etc.) as appropriate - Note unusual or typical occurences - Clear drawing label, scale, and north arrow - Title Block
166
Reflected Ceiling Plan - Include dimensions, ceiling heights (AFF) and materials - Locate emergency signage and sprinklers, smoke and fire alarms - Locate HVAC supply and return - Notes and labels for construction and design intention - Symbols legend - Clear drawing labels, scales - Title Block
Codes Plan at 1/8” = 1’0” min - Travel distances to exits - Identify Public Way - Occupancy load for types and spaces - Note minimum exit widths (corridors minimum of 54”) - Identify rated wall assemblies for compartmentation (note special materials where appropriate - Identify Diagonal (separately for front and back of house as appropriate) and identify 1/3 distances between exits. - Clear drawing label, scale, and north arrow - Title Block
#4 April 20 Class Lecture & Work
#5 April 22 Class Lecture & Work
#6 April 25 Class Lecture & Work
Building Sections and Elevations at ¼” = 1’0” or ½” = 1’0” as appropriate - Materials indications - Material joints and sizes (e.g., tile or panel sizes) - Dimension vertically and do not duplicate dimensions on plan - Room labels and numbers - Door swings and sliding - Mounting heights for lighting, accessories and hardware - Section and detail markers coordinating drawings - Notes and labels for construction and design intention - Clear drawing labels, scales - Title Block
Lighting - Switching - Lighting schedule - Symbols legend
Staff Lounge Millwork - Plans, elevations, 2 sections (1 freestanding situation and 1 wall mounted situation). - Clear drawing labels, scales, etc. - Materials legend - Title Block
Wall Sections / Ceiling Details at appropriate scale One general wall section, one 1-hour rated wall, one illustrating acoustical control, one specific to your design. - Materials and structural elements clearly drawn, hatched as appropriate - Dimension critical elements not delineated elsewhere - Notes and labels for construction and design intention - Clear drawing labels, scales - Title Block
Electrical - Locate all outlets, data, telephone, junction boxes. - Dimensioning. - Symbols legend. - Clear drawing labels, scales - Title Block Plumbing / Mechanical schematic plans or axons each at 1/8” = 1’0” - Schematic showing integration of systems with design solution. - Notes and labels for construction and design intention - Clear drawing labels, scales - Title Block
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Bachelor of Interior Design | Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville YEAR ONE IDES 1035 Studio I
IDES 1045 Studio II
YEAR TWO IDES 2804 Interior Design III
IDES 2814 Interior Design IV
IDES 3805 Interior Design V
IDES 3815 Interior Design VI
IDES 4805 Interior Design VII
IDES 2723 Digital Design in Media
IDES 2883 History of Interior Design
IDES 3833 Building Systems for Interior Design
IDES 4813 Human Factors for Interior Design
Professional Elective
IDES 2823 Interior Design Materials & Assemblies
IDES 3843 Lighting & Related Building Systems
IDES 4823 Professional Practice for Interior Design
IDES Study Abroad Requirement
ARCH 1212 Design Thinking I
ARCH 1222 Design Thinking II
YEAR FOUR
YEAR THREE
IDES 4815 Interior Design VIII
IDES 4811 Internship for Interior Design
ARCH 4433 Architectural History III
Students in IDES 3815 Interior Design VI demonstrate the ability to address advanced studio problems involving larger-scale interior spaces and contract documents for public use.
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