― Women’s and Children’s Health
Enhancing well-being for women and young patients
Contents
Introduction ― 4 Selected Projects ― 8
Front Cover: Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford, Stanford Children’s Health, Palo Alto, California Left: Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland (School of Puffer Fish, painted fiberglass, ©Robert Israel, 2012 – Curator: Nancy Rosen, Nancy Rosen Incorporated.)
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― Women’s and Children’s Health
A path to lifelong health Design for women’s and pediatric healthcare delivery must be flexible, adaptive, and future-focused. From the most advanced quaternary care hospitals to community clinics for screening and assessment, patients require care that is convenient and continuous—touchpoints from birth to adulthood.
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Women’s and Children’s Health
Places that inspire women, children, and families to live their best lives.
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As designers, we’re committed to creating places that support medical discovery. Our work enables the scientific progress that makes it possible to cure illness at lower levels of intervention, and to treat previously untreatable conditions. With rigor, research, and grace, we create healing environments that spur incredible feats of medicine and inspire powerful acts of kindness. Human-centered by design, our projects provide places where patients can get well—and stay well.
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― Women’s and Children’s Health
Selected Projects
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Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital and Pearl Tourville Women’s Pavilion Charleston, South Carolina Client: Medical University of South Carolina Size: 625,000 square feet (58,064 square meters) Completion Date: 2019 Awards: Award of Merit, Healthcare Design, 2020 High Commendation: Interior Design and Arts Category, European Healthcare Design, 2020
― WHAT IT IS
World-class care delivery for women and children, with seamless integration of obstetrical services and children’s care.
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The new building will be a gateway to Charleston and the medical campus.
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Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital and Pearl Tourville Women’s Pavilion
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Landscaped roof gardens provide respite for patients and families, offering expansive views of the Lowcountry.
↑ Façade with view terrace
← 7th level Family Dining Terrace
→ Lobby
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Greater Accra Regional Hospital at Ridge Accra, Republic of Ghana Client: The Republic of Ghana Size: 465,000 square feet (43,200 square meters) Completion Date: 2017 Sustainability: LEED for Healthcare Silver ® Awards: Highly Commended: Healthcare Design (Over 25,000 sqm) Category , European Healthcare Design, 2019 Hospital Design of the Year, Africa Healthcare Summit, 2017 Future Health Project, Design + Health International Award, 2014 Honor Award for Unbuilt Design, AIA Florida, 2014
― WHAT IT IS
A highly sustainable women’s and children’s hospital that reflects the aspirations of the rapidly developing African country.
The hospital’s use of concrete, wood, and steel—all traditional Ghanaian building materials—creates a sense of timelessness of place.
Breezeway Connector Circulation Flows (Tower) Tower Module
Drop-Off Plinth Module
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The Greater Accra Regional Hospital at Ridge
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
The same energy and environmental performance as high-tech buildings, but with ageold strategies and lowtech solutions.
↑ Patient recovery unit
← Patients can be transported from one floor to the next by a covered outdoor walkable ramp.
→ Branded wayfinding
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford Palo Alto, California Client: Stanford Children’s Health Size: 521,000 square feet (48,402 square meters) Completion Date: 2017 Sustainability: LEED Platinum® Partners: HGA (Executive Architect) Awards: National Healthcare Design Award – Built (More than $25 Million category), AIA Academy of Architecture for Health, 2018
― WHAT IT IS
One of the world’s most sustainable, technologically innovative, and family-focused children’s hospitals. 18
The Dunlevie Garden contains educational and engaging sculptures that children can physically explore. Winding pathways snake throughout the garden and lead visitors to discovery points. The garden allows for both public gathering and quiet reflection.
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Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Private patient rooms, familyfriendly amenities, abundant access to nature, and plenty of children’s learning opportunities.
↑ Patient room
← View from Northeast
→ Treehouse Lounge
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Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford
Clockwise from Top Left: A gracious communicating stair connects the lobby and public concourse; a reclaimed redwood clad elevator tower orients families on every floor; decorative ceilings delight children on stretchers in surgery; ambassador animal footprints trace pathways of discovery in the garden.
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Clockwise from Top Left: Two overlooks on each nursing unit provide convenient, dedicated outdoor spaces for patients and staff; nursing unit corridors incorporate ecoregion theming and color to support easy wayfinding.
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Virginia Mason Franciscan Birthing Center at Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, Washington Client: CHI Franciscan/Virginia Mason Size: 17,121 square feet Completion Date: 2020
― WHAT IT IS
Home to a state-ofthe-art Birthing Center that raises the bar on obstetrics and provides each family highly personalized care in a boutique space.
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― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Employs NICLET rooms which allow critical-care infants to stay with mom in the postpartum room instead of recovering in a separate NICU.
↑ Postpartum Patient Room
← Personalized patient care
→ Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center Baltimore, Maryland Client: The Johns Hopkins Hospital Size: 1,600,000 square feet (148,640 square meters), including Sheikh Zayed Tower Completion Date: 2012 Awards: Bronze Award of Honor for Interior Design, Society of American Registered Architects (SARA) NY, 2013 Excellence in Design Citation, Institutional Architecture, AIA Maryland, 2012 Design Award of Honor, Society of American Registered Architects (SARA), 2012
― WHAT IT IS
Not just a state-of-the-art medical facility, but also, a haven of healing.
← Children’s tower lobby (Cow Jumping Over the 28 Phases of the Moon, painted fiberglass, steel and aluminum, © Robert Israel, 20012 – Curator: Nancy Rosen, Nancy Rosen Incorporated.)
→ Design for curtainwall and frit pattern on glass created by artist Spencer Finch.
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Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Over 300 works of kid-friendly art created by more than 70 artists make healing more fun.
↑ Labor and Delivery room
← Children’s playroom
→ Pediatric Infusion
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Children’s Health Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Dallas, Texas Client: Children’s Health Dallas Size: 28,825 square feet (2,678 square meters) Completion Date: 2018 Awards: Gold Award, Healthcare Design Remodel/Renovation Competition, 2019
Touches of whimsical art do double-duty, providing both wayfinding and entertainment.
― WHAT IT IS
A pediatric ICU renovation, designed with family input, that supports patient recovery and nurtures caregiver well-being.
Advanced Pediatric Care Pavilion Miami, Florida Client: Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Size: 215,000 square feet (19,974 square meters) Completion Date: 2016 Sustainability: LEED Certified® Awards: Best Healthcare Large Project, IIDA South Florida, 2018
― WHAT IT IS
The first freestanding pediatric facility of its kind in South Florida, dedicated to the care of children with complex and specialized needs.
Advanced Pediatric Care Pavilion
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← Art-driven wayfinding
↓ The building’s western façade ushers in an abundance of natural light while helping mitigate the South Florida heat through varying degrees of translucence.
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Design for family bedside visits ensures that children have a sense of comfort and social support while they are healing. 37
King Abdullah Specialist Children’s Hospital Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Client: National Guard Health Affairs Size: 1,934,000 square feet (179,674 square meters) Completion Date: 2014 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Awards: b.o.b. (Best of the Best) Design Award - Healthcare Large, ( >35,000 SF), IIDA Georgia, 2016 Global Excellence Award, Healthcare, International Interior Design Association (IIDA), 2014
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Clockwise from Top Right: Outpatient clinic waiting; Reception; Exterior
― WHAT IT IS
The first specialized children’s hospital in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia providing comprehensive pediatric care.
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King Abdullah Specialist Children’s Hospital
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― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Carefully considered designs engage and delight young patients, evoking a sense of child-like wonder.
↑ Inpatient waiting area
← Inpatient play area
→ Patient room
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Bunny Mellon Healing Garden Washington, D.C. Client: Children’s National Medical Center Size: 7,200 square feet (670 square meters) Completion Date: 2016 Awards: Healthcare Environment Awards–Landscape, Contract Magazine, 2017 Innovative Project of the Year–Responsible Design, Community Leader Awards, USGBC National Capital Region, 2017 Award of Merit, Best Projects 2017, ENR Mid Atlantic, 2017
― WHAT IT IS
A calming, restful rooftop garden that provides a break from the clinical environment to patients, families, and staff.
Kids receiving care at Children’s National have a place to enjoy fresh air, the outdoors, and inspiring views of the nation’s capital.
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UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, California Client: University of California, Los Angeles Size: 101 ,165 square feet (9,400 square meters) Completion Date: 2008 Partners: Pei Partnership Architects (Design Architect) RBB Architects (Consulting Architect)
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The hospital provides the most critically ill children with sophisticated, compassionate care.
― WHAT IT IS
A cheerful and reassuring hospital-within-a-hospital environment for sick and injured children and their families.
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Nemours Children’s Hospital Orlando, Florida Client: Nemours Foundation Size: 600,000 square feet (55,742 square meters) Completion Date: 2012 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Partners: EYP / Stanley Beaman Sears (Architect of Record) Awards: Design Excellence Award, Boston Society of Architects,2014 Best of Year Honoree, Interior Design, 2013 Healthcare Design Category Winner, IIDA Georgia, 2013 Best of the Best Overall Winner, IIDA Georgia, 2013 User-Centered Design Award, Symposium Distinction Awards, Healthcare Facilities Symposium, 2013
― WHAT IT IS
A medical home for children and families which provides consistent care for both clinic visits and inpatient stays.
The Paint Your Room concept lets children customize their own space. This choice of color translates to the exterior and creates a mosaic of patient personalities at night.
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Nemours Children’s Hospital
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Patient-controlled technology can change the color of the lighting in the room at night and personalize the space for the child.
↑ Illuminated reception desk
← Patient room
→ Waiting area
Medical Center Labor and Delivery and NICU Chicago, Illinois Client: Rush University Medical Center Size: 35,000 square feet (3,252 square meters) Completion Date: 2013 Awards: Design Excellence Award, Interior Architecture, AIA Chicago Chapter, 2012 Best of the Year Honoree, Interior Design, 2012
― WHAT IT IS
Eighth floor NICU and Labor, Delivery, and Recovery Unit focused on family-centered care.
LDR wing contains three obstetric operating rooms and 10 private labor/ delivery recovery suites outfitted with a sleeper sofa and recliner for family members. The NICU is comprised of 72 private rooms with spacious seating and in-room lighting controls for families to spend time with their newborn in a relaxed setting.
Carmen and John Thain Center for Prenatal Pediatrics New York, New York Client: New York Presbyterian Hospital / Columbia Medical Center Size: 12,000 square feet (1,115 square meters) Completion Date: 2010
Providing holistic, patientfocused care with peace of mind for expecting mothers this is the only facility of its kind in New York City.
― WHAT IT IS
A center for multidisciplinary care for mothers and unborn babies with abnormalities, as well as neonatal and long-term pediatric care.
Carmen and John Thain Center for Prenatal Pediatrics
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
To promote tranquility and wellness, the environment is reminiscent of a Japanese spa with nature elements and an earth tone palette.
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Since 1935, we’ve demonstrated that design has the power to make the world a better, more beautiful place.
That’s why clients and communities on nearly every continent partner with us to design healthy, happy places in which to live, learn, work, play, and heal. We’re passionate about human-centered design, and committed to creating a positive impact in people’s lives through sustainability, resilience, well-being, diversity, inclusion, and research. In fact, Fast Company named us one of the World’s Most Innovative Companies in Architecture. Our global team of 2,300 creatives and critical thinkers provides integrated services in architecture, interior design, landscape architecture, and more. Our partners include Danish architects Schmidt Hammer Lassen; retail strategy and design consultancy Portland; sustainable transportation planning consultancy Nelson\Nygaard; and luxury hospitality design firm Pierre-Yves Rochon (PYR).
For more information, contact: health@perkinswill.com