Healthcare Design - August 2013 - 6

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CUSTOM
REPRINTS

A fresh look

Nemours Children's Hospital, Orlando, Fla.
Trend report: Designing for long-term care
Consolidations shape healthcare landscape
Modular building outlook

S P R I N G

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A N N U A L

S H O W C A S E

I S S U E

Rolling Green Village
Spellman Brady & Company, LCS
Development and McMillan Pazdan Smith
Photo: Alise O'Brien
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF LONG-TERM LIVING AND HEALTHCARE DESIGN IN CONJUNCTION WITH
THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF GERONTOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENTS,
THE CENTER FOR HEALTH DESIGN, AND THE INTERNATIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATION

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THE GREAT RACE

LTC providers on pace to
reduce readmissions

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MDS and quality:
A missed opportunity?

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Managing risk with
volunteers

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BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.ADDICTIONPRO.COM
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DRIVING CLINICAL EXCELLENCE

"WHAT

CAN
WE DO FOR
"
YOU?
Treatment centers need to
adopt a customer-service
mentality (p. 8)

Facility looks to buprenorphine
to improve success rates (p. 14)
Address all dimensions
in women's treatment (p. 18)

MASSACHUSETTS SEEKS STANDARDIZATION - PAGE 24
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Rosalynn Carter
on four decades of advocacy
'We've come a long way,
but there's still a
long way to go'
Community interdependence sustains recovery
Capitol Hill hears case for prevention

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CPT code changes abound for 2013

Photo credit: The Carter Center, Paige Rohe

Healthcare
Cloud

Community-Wide
Population Health

2013:
Year of Data

HEALTHCARE INFORMATICS

Erin Tyler Beirne
216-373-1217
etyler@vendomegrp.com

March 2013

JUNE/JULY 2012

CH TRE
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TOP

Volume 30, Number 2

2013

VENDOME GROUP

www.healthcare-informatics.com

VOL. 29, NO. 6

The New Healthcare:
Making the Leap
A Vendome Publication

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E EDITORIAL | 08.13
Designing around technology
The possibilities of the future-and the challenges for
designers-are endless
By Kristin D. Zeit
The infiltration of technology into all aspects of healthcare is irreversible-and
that's not necessarily a bad thing. From personal health-monitoring devices to
electronic records to medical nanotechnology, there's really no limit to the ways
technology can potentially be applied to every facet of our well-being.
But for those who build healthcare environments, the challenges are mounting.
So much uncertainty surrounds how to design the physical space to accommodate the rapidly shifting sands of technical progress. Precisely because of technology's pervasiveness and variety-what does a patient room look like that has to
integrate tablet-wielding doctors, wall-mounted monitors, and as-yet-unthoughtof medical equipment?-there's not a lot to benchmark against, and too many
unknowns.
But there's one area of the hospital where questions about how to design
for technology are front and center-and, fortunately, where answers (and best
practices) are starting to emerge. Hybrid operating rooms (ORs), which combine
diagnostic systems and surgical facilities in one space, are growing in popularity.
The specific technology necessary to support hybrid ORs drive the design of the
environment, so much so that medical equipment manufacturers are regularly
invited to the table right from the start.
When I began planning an article on the topic of hybrid ORs for this issue, it
didn't take long to realize how much great raw material we had to work with. So
we're giving you three articles instead (page 40)-and there's more information
available on our website (as well as at the Healthcare Design Conference in November, where there's a whole track devoted to "Redefining the OR").
For those spaces beyond the OR, alas, the questions remain. But there are
glimpses of the future to be found. Managing Editor Jennifer Kovacs Silvis was in
New York a few months ago moderating a panel discussion on technology and
healthcare, where she spoke with Dave Ruthven, an architect and fellow with nonprofit Nxt Health (New York), the group behind Patient Room 2020. The details of
the technology-packed space-a prototype of which has been built at the DuPont
Corian Design Studio in New York-had event attendees buzzing and excited
about the possibilities.
So the frustration continues, but so does the anticipation. And as technology
advances minute by minute, the best you can do is stay on
top of it all, designing flexible spaces and tech-ready infrastructure, while guiding health systems to think beyond what
already exists. That's how to make sure you hold onto your
own space at the table. HCD

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What's on your mind? Follow me on Twitter at HCD_KZeit, or email me
at kzeit@vendomegrp.com.
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02.13
www.healthcaredesignmagazine.com
08.13
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Healthcare Design - August 2013

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