A R R AYS OF DES IG N IND 4243C
HARRISON FRANKE
FSU PRIMARY HEALTH CLINIC 2911 ROBERTS AVENUE TALLAHASSEE, FL 32310
TA BLE OF CONTENTS
PREDESIGN 3
PRECEDENT AND THEORY
4
MODERN CLINIC DESIGN
5
INTERVIEW AND VISUAL COLLAGE
6
PROJECT STAKEHOLDERS
8
PROJECT SITE INFORMATION
9
PROGRAMMING MATRIX
11
SUITE IMPLICATITONS
12
DESIGN GOALS
13
DESIGN CONCEPT
16 17 18
COLOR PALETTE CODE-RELEVANT INFORMATION ADJACENCY MATRIX
20
SPACE PLAN
21
CODE PLAN
22 23 24 25 26
ZONING STAKEHOLDER JOURNEY PROPOSED ANNOTATED SPACE PLAN SIGNAGE AND WAYFINDING INSPIRATION ART PACKAGE
FINAL DESIGN 27
RENDERED FLOOR PLAN
28
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
29
ZONING DIAGRAM RECEPTION/LOBBY RENDERING
30
MEDICAL STAFF AREA RENDERING
31
COMMUNITY ROOM ELEVATION
32
CHILDREN WAITING AREA ELEVATION RECEPTION DESK MILLWORK EXAM HALLWAY ELEVATION EXAM ROOM PLANS EXAM ROOM ELEVATION FURNITURE KEY FF&E RECEPTION/LOBBY
33 34 35 36 37 38 39
SAYANOMOTO MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC, 2014 Saga, Saga Prefecture, Japan Yamazaki Kentaro Design Workshop 308.58sqm (3321.5sqf)
The Sayanomoto Clinic in Saga Japan is a mental health clinic that specializes in treating patients with dementia. Due to Japan’s everincreasing elderly population, the need for healthcare for the elderly has increased accordingly. The clinic was designed and constructed with the advice of medical professionals with the main goal of creating a space for the efficient and safe treatment of the patients. The clinic features a special “Learning” common space that provides visitors with a starting point for facing their loved one’s condition. The clinic features glass walls onlooking an outdoor garden designed to recreate the local scenery of rice fields and mountains using the local flora. Along the interior wall, a 30-meter bookshelf contains pictorial books as a part of the treatment for the patients.
A
NIGHT EXTERIOR VIEW
B
DAY EXTERIOR VIEW
C
INTERIOR VIEW
D
CLINIC FLOOR PLAN
PRECEDENT STUDY A
B
C
D
The environmental preference theory is based on the argument that humans have innate standards of beauty that have proved beneficial for biological survival. The theory holds that people tend to prefer engaging and interesting scenes as opposed to ones that are simple or boring. The theory is organized by four elements in which people look for in the environment: coherence, legibility, complexity,
1
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS Create natural visual interest through connections to the outside in order to keep the mind stimulated. Encourage social interactions amongst family members and fellow patients through the implementation of “Learning” common spaces.
The precedent study utilizes natural elements in conjunction with an open and airy design to make the patients feel connected to the natural beauty of the region and promote healing. Creating visual interest as well as keeping in line with the natural regional environment of Saga, Japan, elements of the environmental preference theory can be clearly seen. The clinic also puts heavy emphasis on the coherence of the space. For instance, the clinic is populated with an assortment of pictorial books and encourages people to enjoy them regardless of their mental capacity. The space also promotes interaction amongst family members and other patients, thus keeping them involved with regular social interactions.
Maintain a level of entertainment and stimulation while keeping in mind the individual needs of each patient.
CITATIONS
3
(n.d.). Are There Design Rules to Follow? Retrieved from https://www.takingcharge.csh.umn.edu/explore-healing-practices/healing-environment/are-there-design-rules-follow Mena, F. (2016, September 19). Sayanomoto Clinic / Yamazaki Kentaro Design Workshop. Retrieved from https://www.archdaily.com/795348/sayanomoto-clinic-yamazaki-kentaro-design-workshop
MODERN CLINIC DESIGN, 2015 STRATEGIES FOR AN ERA OF CHANGE John Wiley and Sons
PRECEDENT STUDY A
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS Make wayfinding simple through the thoughtful design of landscaping and landmarks such as plants, water elements, or art.
RELEVANT LITERATURE MODERN CLINIC DESIGN
Architecture, lighting, and landscaping can have a profound effect on one’s ability to navigate through a space. Clinics, in particular, are prime examples of the necessity of good wayfinding. These elements can be designated in such a way that make wayfinding in a space such as a clinic much easier and more intuitive for visitors and staff. Minimizing
C
travel distance, turns and intersections is important to keep in mind when
Have distinct changes in wall color and texture as well as utilize varying heights of ceilings in order to make wayfinding more intuitive and to better delineate spaces.
designing the architecture of a clinic. Structuring the landscaping in such a way to further enhance wayfinding and act as landmarks. Creating Ensure proper light levels in all areas in order to allow people to easily navigate throughout the space in a safe and efficient manner.
symmetrical spaces can also aid visitors better navigate, however this can lead to a boring environment. Varied ceiling heights can help wayfinding in a space feel more intuitive as well as changes in wall and flooring materials or colors can help convey directionality and delineate spaces. Lighting plays a large role in being able to understand the layout of a space and use it safely. In the case of a clinic, clear sight lines from the main concourse make it easy for patients to locate where they need to go.
B
A
LIGHTING USED AS A WAYFINDING ELEMENT.
B
LANDMARKS/ART USED TO DIRECT VISITORS WHEN OUTSIDE
C
DIFFERENT CEILING HEIGHTS TO DELINEATE SPACES
CITATIONS Guzzo, Vickery, Christine, er al. Modern clkinic Design : Strategies for an Era of Change, John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated. 2015. ProQuest Ebook General. http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/fsu/detail.action?docID=1895585
4
VISUAL COLLAGE DESIGN IMPLICATIONS based on interview with
NEUROLOGIST AND PSYCHATRIST at Baylor Scott and White Medical Center-Temple and the director of the Texas NeuroRehab Center
• Bring in elements of nature to make the environment more comfortable and inviting.
• Provide a combination of ample artificial and daylighting solutions to facilitate tasks and encourage the production of the body’s natural endorphins.
• Incorporate comfortable seating in waiting and examination rooms to ensure a positive experience for the patient.
5
PROJECT STAKEHOLDERS PATIENTS- a patient can be anyone of any background, age, ethnicity, size, and socio-economical class that is receiving or
seeking medical treatment. Patients needing treatment may vary in their state of mind and may require special care depending on their specific needs. Therefore, the design should be tailored to satisfy the many different needs of the people that may be visiting the clinic as well as the people working there to best take care of the patients.
FAMILY- The family of patients can be of any background, age, ethnicity, size, and socio-economical class. The number of
family members visiting a patient can also vary greatly and their individual state of mind can also vary depending on the given situation. The design of the clinic should provide spaces for the family of patients that works to ease the stress that is typical of the healthcare experience.
PHYSICIANS- a physician is a professional who practices medicine and can be a person of any age, gender, background,
ethnicity, size, and socio-economical class. Doctors must complete 4 years of medical school and a further 3-7 years of residency. The average retirement age of a doctor is 68 years old. Doctor’s needs can vary greatly depending on the task at hand as well
CUSTODIANS- a custodian, or sometimes referred to as a janitor, is the caretaker of the building who is typically tasked
with the general cleaning of the space. This person can be of any background, age, ethnicity, size, and socio-economical class. Designs should take the needs of the custodians into consideration, such as storage for supplies and an area for rest.
PROVIDERS- a nurse can be anyone of any background, age, ethnicity, size, and socio-economical class that is trained to
give medical and other attention to those in need. A bachelor’s degree in nursing typically takes four years of full-time study, however there are expedited paths. Their job includes many of the same tasks as a physician but is often the first interaction that a patient has with a medical professional. Due to this, it is important that the nurse has a nurturing and calming nature. With this said, the individual state of mind can vary and is dependent on many aspects in life, some of which may be personal. Therefore, the design of the space should work to help the nurses perform their jobs with as much ease as possible and aim to help relive any stress that they may have.
CLERKS-
ICA TIO PL IM
Provide a layout that best encourages communication and promotes efficiency and productivity amongst the entire staff.
N
Create a pleasant, calming, and therapeutic space for the patients to put them at ease and promote healing and simultaneously take some stress off the doctors and caregivers. Providing a serene place for the staff can also help improve their state of mind and overall productivity.
DE SIG
In order to best fulfill the needs of all and resist obsolescence from the rapidly changing landscape of the healthcare field, the clinic needs to be adaptable and flexible.
NS
A health clerk can be anyone of any background regardless of gender, age, ethnicity, size, and socioeconomical class. A health clerk often works in a hospital or nursing care facility, providing administrative services. The position is designed to allow nurses and doctors more time to provide care to patients and to help operations continue to run smoothly. As communication amongst physicians, nurses, and the other staff is crucial, the clerk desks should be in close enough proximity to patients but also the staff for maximum efficiency.
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A
SITE CONDITIONS FSU Primary Health Clinic 2911 Roberts Avenue Tallahassee, FL 32310
CLIMATE: hot and humid in the summer months, averaging 90 degrees or higher. Moderate cold in the winter months, sometimes reaching low 30s. Overall humid weather year round
The site entrance faces south, with a parking lot on the south side of the building for patients and visitors. There is an emergency covered entrance located on the right side of the building.
B
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS • Designing the space with the sun orientation in mind, utilizing its daylighting and heating abilities. • Taking advantage of daylighting through the use of light shelves. • Create a functional space for all by designing with the goal of universal design.
C
A
CURRENT FACILITY
B
PROPOSED SITE LOCATION
C
NEW SITE LOCATION WITH EXISTING BUILDING 8
PROGRAM MATRIX ROOM NAME
Community Room
Waiting Room
Consultation Room
Child Play Area
USES
Exam Rooms Behavioral Counseling Procedural Rooms Clean Supply Rooms Soiled Supply
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ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
LIGHTING REQUIREMENTS
SQUARE FOOTAGE (set goals)
SQUARE FOOTAGE PROVIDED
Flexible tables and seating arrangements
stove, sink, microwave, projector, screen
Convenience outlet
Recessed Down1500 lights, ambient, track
1207
Patient and family waiting area
Seating for 20. Include bariatric and wheelchair spaces
1-2 Digital Checkout kiosks
Convenience outlet (with outlet covers)
Decorative, Recessed, Track
2000
1200
a place for patients to dis- Desk, 2 guest chairs, cuss medical topics with office chair doctors and staff
Computer
Dedicated outlets and convenience
Downlighting, task
a place for children to wait book area, childsized furniture
acoustic separation
Convenience outlet (with outlet covers)
Recessed Downlights
130
126
office furniture
copier, computers, office supplies
Dedicated outlets and convenience
Downlighting, task
75
70
Unisex restroom for families
bench
Diaper changing station
GFCI outlet
Downlighting
100
100
private patient rooms
seating for 5 people
examination equipment
Dedicated and GFCI outlets
Recessed downlights, task. High CRI
120
130
dedicated counseling room
seating for 6 people
examination equipment
Dedicated and convenience outlets
Decorative, accent lighting, recessed downlights
150
150
private rooms for surgery or other procedures
examination equipment
Dedicated and convenience outlets
Recessed Downight, 150 task lighting
150
supply storage
storage for supplies
GFCI outlet
Downlighting
50
60
medical waste storage
medical disposal recepticals
GFCI outlet
Downlighting
75
65
refuge space for staff
communal tables and chairs
sink, refrigerator, microwave, stove, oven, coffee machine, dishwasher
Convenience and GFCI outlets
Ambient, accent, Downlights, Decorative
1000
1000
personal storage for staff
benches or chairs
lockers, shower
Convinience, GFCI
Downlighting
100
90
Staff Break Room
Staff Locker Room
EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
seating for 25-40 people, adjustable layout, teaching kitchen and presentation room
patient tech and business Business Work Area area Family Restrooms
FURNITURE REQUIREMENTS
ROOM NAME
USES
Staff Restroom
restroom excluselvely for staff
Medical Team Staff Areas
Lab
FURNITURE REQUIREMENTS
Server Room Electrical Room
SQUARE FOOTAGE (set goals)
SQUARE FOOTAGE PROVIDED
Downlighting
100
90
computers, printers, copiers, fax, tack board, dry erase board
Dedicated and convenience outlets
Ambient, accent, Downlights, Decorative
1500
3000 (combined)
centrifuge, microscope, task lighting, etc.
GFCI , convenience, and dedicated outlets
Downlighting
250
240
specimen container box, sink, toilet
GFCI outlet
Downlighting
100
130
office furniture, task chair
office equipment
Convenience outlets Downlighting, task and dedicated
150
150
office furniture, task chair
office equipment
Convenience outlets Downlighting, task, and dedicated decorative
150
150
office furniture, task chair
server equipment
Dedicated outlet
Downlighting
150
150
private rooms for surgery or other procedures
examination equipment
Dedicated and convenience outlets
Recessed Downight, 100 task lighting
90
houses electrical systems
electrical equipment Dedicated outlet
Downlighting
100
90
portable equipment
Dedicated outlet
Downlighting
100
90
examination equipment
Dedicated and GFCI outlets
Downlighting
120
130
meetings equipment Convenience outlets recessed downlights 300 and dedicated
400
student and care team work area
desks and office chairs
room to study and run lab desks, chairs tests on patient specimen
office for office financial needs
room excluselvely for server
Portable equipment storage for portable equipment area Positive Pressure Room
dedicated room for the ill or infectious
Ambulance pick-up
exterior ambulance pickup group meetings
Conference room
LIGHTING REQUIREMENTS
GFCI Restrooms
Operations Director’s private office Office Medical Director's Office
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
sink, toilet
Specimen Collection restroom excluselvely for collection Restroom Finance
EQUIPTMENT REQUIREMENTS
benches or chairs
exterior flood lights conference table and chairs for at least 8 people
CIRCULATION SQUARE FOOTAGE = 4,250 TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE = 20,982
SUITE IMPLICATIONS The current FSU Primary Health clinic was recently built and was opened to the public in May of 2019 as a “temporary” home for the clinic as they will eventually transition to a larger building that can better accommodate their growing needs. The current clinic was built at a cost of about $3 million. The clinic consists primarily of family doctors who care for a wide variety of community needs ranging from typical check-ups to biopsies for cancer. The clinic provides more comprehensive care than many other health clinics and services people of all ages in the community. The current space is equipped to handle six clinicians at one time. Ideally, the clinic would like to be able to double the number of clinicians that can work in the clinic at one time. The design of the current space was purpose built and works extremely efficiently in many ways. The exam rooms aim to relieve some of the anxiety and stress that patients may experience by featuring a display on the wall that mirrors the doctor or nurse’s computer as they speak face-to-face with the patient. However, there is room for improvement that could be achieved through the design of a larger space. The doctors expressed their desire for private therapy rooms that did not have to be shared as exam rooms. The clinic also features a conference room that can be divided into two rooms. The doctors expressed that this was a valuable tool, however not entirely practical due to there only being one door, essentially blocking one half of the room when the divider is in use. The current space features an “island” that acts as a collaborative open office setting for the doctors. The space works well but would benefit from better sound attenuation. Plans to install white-noise machines are underway, but stress was put on the need for additional acoustical panels or other similar methods.
Collaborative office “island” work area
Typical exam room Collaborative office “island” work area
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS • Provide proper sound attenuation throughout the clinic to ensure privacy and productivity. • Ensure patient satisfaction with patient-centric exam room designs that allow physicians and nurses to have face-to-face communication. • Provide clear wayfinding and seperate pathways for staff and patients.
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DESIGN GOALS The FSU Primary Health clinic will be a place in which people of all backgrounds, needs, and cultures can receive the best medical attention possible. To achieve this, the clinic must be able to serve the community in an efficient and pleasant manner. For many, the thought of visiting the doctor is often not associated with happiness or comfort. Changing this perception is not an easy feat, but is something that the FSU Primary Health clinic is dedicated to and will be on full display through the new facility and its design. The main goal of this space is to provide a comfortable and inviting space through the use of a calming color scheme, intuitive wayfinding, and private spaces to accommodate a variety of therapy situations. The color scheme will promote healing. Healing colors are colors that have the power to influence one’s mood, calm one’s nerves and make the overall environment more serene. Providing a space that understands the power of chromotherapy in a setting such as a health clinic has the potential to better allow people to heal and may be more receptive to receiving treatment. Signage is an integral part of our everyday lives. From finding stores to knowing the when to stop on the road, good signage is crucial to most of our daily routines and is extremely important to our safety. Getting lost is one of the top frustrations that patients encounter in a health care environment. An effective wayfinding system is also crucial in keeping staff productive, focused and free of unnecessary patient interruptions. Although proper signage is the obvious solution to good wayfinding, a well-designed floorplan should be intuitive to help the patients navigate through the space. Privacy and healthcare should go hand in hand. Providing spaces for private consultations, therapy, and counseling is crucial to designing a well-functioning, patient-centric clinic. Therefore, dedicated counseling rooms will be available, thus taking the away the stress of sharing the room for exams.
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CONCEPT:
ARRAY An array is an orderly arrangement. In math, an array refers to a set of numbers that will follow a specific pattern. Meanwhile, an array can simply be described as an Impressive display or range of a particular type of thing. Patterns play a crucial role in many designs. The design of the FSU Primary Health clinic will take note from the orderly nature of an array while showcasing the extensive care that the clinic offers. Just as patterns such as arrays are seen in nature, the design of the clinic will aim to bring in aspects of the natural world into the space. Colors and patterns with the goal of providing a serene and inviting environment will encourage patients to feel comfortable in the space, free of anxiety and stress. An orderly layout and efficient wayfinding will be an integral part of the design and
take cues from the order seen in an array. Encompassing the elements of design seen in the natural world, the design of the clinic will aim to alleviate the stress that is often associated with health care and provide an experience that encourages people to live happier, healthier lives.
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COLOR PALETTE It widely acknowledged the profound value of color and its effect it can have on everything from one’s mood to how they physically heal. Aside from creating an environment in which promotes healing and patients feel most comfortable, colors can help improve overall productivity amongst clinicians and staff alike. Therefore, a well curated palette for any space is crucial to the effectiveness of the design as a whole. For the design of the FSU Primary Health clinic, a color scheme of inviting blue and green tones are joined harmoniously by more neutral tones. Darker accent colors such as a deep violet, which is known to calm the nervous system, are utilized and balanced out with bright shades of white and grays. Green shades are intentionally employed to bring harmony and balance into the space and blue tones, often thought by many to be soothing and even reduce blood pressure, are used in conjunction to enhance the effect of calm. Yellow and orange shades enhance the feeling of wellbeing and vitality.
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CODE-RELEVANT INFORMATION
OCCUPANCY TYPE
Type 1, Healthcare outpatient - 20,982 sqft Business Group B - Clinical Outpatient (Chapter 3, Section 302.1) Max occupant load - 20,982/100 = 210 people (Chapter 10, Section 1004)
Building, FBC-B 6th 2017 Mechanical, FBC-M 6th 2017 Plumbing, FBC-P 6th 2017 Accessibility, FBC-A 6th 2017 Florida Fire Prevention Code 6th National Electrical Code 2014 EXIT
REQUIRED PLUMBING FIXTURES (Table 2902.1)
1 per 25 (first 50) 1 per 50 for remainder = 6 toilets 1 per 100 = 3 water fountains 6 total lavatories, code requires only 4 but each bathroom will have its own per programming MINIMUM REQUIRED WIDTH OF EGRESS HALLWAY (Chapter 10, Section 1005.3.2 and 1018.2) 210people x .20 = 42” minimum width Code minimum is 42” but accessibility will require wider hallways, minimum of 44”
FLORIDA BUILDING CODE
DOOR CODE (Chapter 10, Section 1005.7.1 and 1010.1.2.1)
Doors when fully opened shall not reduce the required width of a door by 7”. Doors in any position shall not reduce the required width by more than 1/2”
• • • • • • • • • •
20,982 sqft 210 max. occupancy 6 toilets 3 water fountains 6 lavatories (4 per code) 85’ distance between exits 2 required exits 50’ maximum dead end corridor length 250’ maximum travel distance 100’ maximum common path of travel
Pivot or side-hinged swinging doors shall swing in direction of egress travel where serving a room or area containing an occupant load of 50 or more
EGRESS CODES
Max distances for common path of travel = 100’ with sprinklers (Chapter 10, Section 1006.2.1) Max travel distance = 250’ with sprinklers (Chapter 10, Section 1029.7) Max length of dead end corridors = 50’ with sprinklers, less is recommended (Chapter 10, Section 1020.4) Required count of exits = 2 (Chapter 10, Section 1006.2 and 1006.3.1) Required exit arrangement = 85’ apart (Chapter10, 1007.1.1) Required interior wall and ceiling finish per fire code = Stairways B, Corridors C, Rooms C (Table 803.11)
EXIT
PRIVACY REQUIREMENTS
HIPPA is a government mandate that ensures patient privacy
JOINT COMMISSION STANDARDS
A group that develops performance standards that address crucial elements of operation, such as patient care, medication safety, infection control and consumer rights.
EXIT
DESIGN IMPLICATIONS Staff entrance should be away from main patient circulation
Counseling room should be in close proximity to exam rooms Community room should be in close proximity to waiting area
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SPACE PLANNING
The refined bubble flows shows the various relationships that each space has with another. Overlapping bubbles and connecting lines show strong connections and illustrate importance of their close proximity in the space. Designating different spaces by user and uses through the use of color further helps show how the building will be designed.
A further refined blocking diagram utilizes the information from the bubble flow diagram to more accurately show the placement of spaces and individual rooms within the building. More accurate sizes of rooms allow for passageways and circulations to be formed, giving a better idea of the space as a whole.
20
UP
CODE PLAN
100’ maximum common path of travel 5’ TURNING CIRCLE TYPICAL OF EXAM ROOMS
250’ maximum travel distance 5’ Turning circle
• Doors when fully opened shall not reduce the required width of a door by 7”. Doors in any position shall not reduce the required width by more than 1/2” UP
• Pivot or side-hinged swinging doors shall swing in direction of egress travel where serving a room or area containing an occupant load of 50 or more 160’ travel
35’ travel
UP
21
1
Level 1 Copy 1 1" = 20'-0"
AMBULANCE PICK-UP
VISUAL DESIGN ANALYSIS
ZONING WITH ATMOSPHERICS • Exam rooms are located in each wings with the majority located in close proximity to the procedural rooms. • Collaborative spaces provide space for efficient work and productive teamwork. • Communal spaces are encouraging socialization.
COLLABORATIVE SPACE typically quiet, heavy foot traffic COMMUNAL SPACE loud, heavy foot traffic
geared
towards
group
settings,
AMBULANCE PICK-UP
PRIVATE SPACE quiet, intimate spaces
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VISUAL DESIGN ANALYSIS
STAKEHOLDER JOURNEY
• Paths are divided between staff and patient circulation in order to provide an satisfactory user experience and efficient work flow for the staff. • Both patient and staff paths are easily navigated with straightforward corridors and visual queues.
STAFF PATH AMBULANCE
PATIENT PATH
COMBINED PATH
23
PICK-UP
PROPOSED ANNOTATED SPACE PLAN UP
Provide swipe card access to ensure security at stair entrance. 2
Provide a pleasant, calming, and therapeutic space for the patients can put them at ease and promote healing and simultaneously take some stress off the doctors and caregivers. Providing a serene place for the staff can also help improve their state of mind and overall productivity.
2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
EXAM ROOMS BEHAVIORAL COUNSELING PROCEDURAL ROOMS MEDICAL STAFF WORK AREA LAB AND LAB RESTROOM FAMILY RESTROOM WAITING AREA CHILD PLAY AREA RECEPTION BUSINESS WORK AREA COMMUNITY ROOM CONFERENCE ROOM DIRECTOR/MANAGER OFFICE STAFF BREAK AREA CONSULTATION ROOM
1
1
Addition of a clerestory
1
window provides natural
Movable walls allow for spaces to be secured for events and after hours.
15
AMBULANCE PICK-UP
8
9 7
4
10 2
13 Level 1 Copy 1 1" = 20'-0"
3
5
6
UP
1
privacy for the patient
UP
11
12
light while maintaining
MAIN ENTRY
In order to best fulfill the needs of all and resist obsolescence from the rapidly changing landscape of the healthcare field, the clinic needs to be adaptable
1
14
Provide a layout that best encourages communication and promotes efficiency and productivity amongst the entire staff.
Provide a staff training area within the Medical Work Area
PRELIMINARY WAYFINDING A
D
A B C D 25
E
B
C
E
Simple nature motifs on translucent glass act as a modern visual element serving both as decor and aiding in visual privacy. Implied wayfinding through linear lighting elements in the ceiling guide visitors through the space intuitively.
Modern and minimalistic graphics adorn the walls and act as a form of intuitive wayfinding. Simple graphics act not only as signage, but art as well.
Playful graphics surrounding entrances and paths help guide visitors around the space.
ART PACKAGE A
C
A B C D
B
D
This print provides a sense of calm through its simple forms and muted tones. This x-ray print acts as visual interest, keeping the patients at ease while in the space.
This radiology art evokes a sense of calm through the cool colors and contrasting tones. Calming shades of green are contrasted against a clean white background to provide a minimalist aesthetic and encourage an strong sense of serenity within the space.
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FLOOR PLAN NOT IN SCOPE
A. RECEPTION B. WAITING AREA C. BUSINESS AREA D. CHILDREN WAITING E. PUBLIC RESTROOM F. LAB RESTROOM G. LAB H. EXAM ROOMS I. BEHAVIORAL COUNSELING J. SOILED ROOM K. PROCEDURAL ROOMS L. JANITORIAL STORAGE M. MEDICAL STAFF AREA N. STAFF BREAK LOUNGE O. STAFF RESTROOM P. STORAGE Q. STAFF LOCKERS R. CONSULTATION ROOMS S. COMMUNITY ROOM S1. LEARNING KITCHEN T. CONFERENCE ROOM U. MEDICAL DIRECTOR OFFICE V. DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS OFFICE W. SERVER ROOM X. ELECTRICAL ROOM Y. PORTABLE EQUIPMENT STORAGE
LVT WOOD TILE
RUBBER FLOORING
J I
LVT STONE TILE
RUBBER FLOORING
LVT STONE TILE
WOVEN VINYL
LVT WOOD TILE
RUBBER FLOORING
I
H
H
G K F
NOT IN SCOPE
L
E
RETRACTABLE PARTITION
E
Y
E
S1 R
S
T
A
OBSERVATION WINDOW
D
Z L
B C
M
P NOT IN SCOPE
X
J
27
SCALE: 3/64” = 1’-0”
I
I
V U
N
Q
H
W FLOOR PLAN
P
P
O
O
RCP NOT IN SCOPE
CUSTOM SLAT CEILING
10’ AFF
9’ AFF
12’ AFF
9’-6” AFF
11’-6” AFF
11’ AFF
MODULAR CEILING RESIN MATERIAL AT 7’ AFF
ROUND DROP CEILING FOCAL POINT SEEM ACOUSTICAL PENDANT (7’ AFF) FOCAL POINT SKYDOME (7’ AFF) TURF URBAN CEILING TILES NOT IN SCOPE
FOCAL POINT SEEM LINEAR
VOILA2 SQUARE DOWNLIGHT
11/25/2019 7:18:29 PM
EXIT SIGN AIR RETURN Level 1 Copy 1 1 Level 1 Copy 1 1 Level 1 Copy 1 = 1'-0" 13/32" 3/32" = 1'-0" Level 1 Copy 1 1 3/32" = 1'-0" 3/32" = 1'-0"
LINEAR AIR SUPPLY LINEAR LED STRIP
11/25/2019 7:18:29 11/25/2019 7:18:29 PM 11/25/2019 7:18:29 PMPM
EUREKA MINI BEATBOX PENDANT (6’8” AFF)
NOT IN SCOPE
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SCALE: 3/64” = 1’-0”
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ZONING DIAGRAM
STAFF
FAMILY
PATIENTS FLOOR PLAN ZONING AXON NOT TO SCALE
29
RECEPTION/LOBBY
UP
UP
As the first impression of the space, the reception and lobby of the FSU Primary Health Clinic is a friendly, modern, and inviting space that aims to promote a sense of calm amongst the patients and their family. Natural wood elements adorn the ceiling in a modern pattern with linear lights peaking through the slats, giving a modern aesthetic. Durable, bleach-cleanable vinyl wall coverings decorate the interior walls, and strategic graphics aid in wayfinding throughout the space. Floor changes also help delineate the various paths within the clinic. A semi private business center with frosted glass acts as a space in which visitors can conduct business or simply have a more private are to go to.
UP
1
Level 1 1" = 20'-0"
30
MED STAFF AREA
UP
UP
Utilizing a collaborative open concept design, the Medical Staff Area provides a space in which pysicians, nurses, and practitioners can effectively work. Acoustical pendant light clusters provide light over work surfaces while also aiding in sound attenuation. Woven vinyl flooring acts as a durable material while providing under foot comfort to the busy staff within the area. Collaborative work stations encourage communication but also provide some level of privacy when needed. Scattered throughout the space are portable dry erase boards, acting as partitions or impromptu meeting spaces. 31
UP
1
Level 1 1" = 20'-0"
ELEVATION
COMMUNITY ROOM
EUREKA MINI BEATBOX PENDANT
UP
UP
ANODIZED ALUMINUM DOORS
CUSTOM WALLCOVERING UP
COMMUNITY ROOM ELEVATION
1
Level 1 1" = 20'-0"
1/2” = 1’-0”
Acting as a learning space, the community room is an open space that can be arranged to fit practically any occasion. A fixed learning kitchen located on the back wall provides a space for those with the goal of rehabilitation and enhancing the overall well being of patients. The space can also act as gathering space with a fully functioning kitchen for catering purposes. 32
ELEVATION
CHILDREN WAITING AREA
DROP CEILING LIGHTS
CHALKBOARD WALL
UP
MODULAR SEATING
UP
COMMUNITY ROOM ELEVATION 3/4” = 1’-0”
READING NOOK UP
Tailored towards children, this waiting space acts as an interactive area in which kids can play, socialize, and even learn. The space encourages creativity through the large chalkboard wall where children are encouraged to draw and write. A central reading nook provides a comfortable and semi-secluded habitat where the kids are able to read the many available books. The waiting area also features modular seating that can be arranged in many different orientations and a child-sized table and chairs for activities. 33
1
Level 1 1" = 20'-0"
MILLWORK
RECEPTION DESK ROLLING STORAGE
vertical support
3”
TRANSACTION COUNTER
WIRE MANAGEMENT GROMMET
FILE DRAWER
RECEPTION DESK PLAN 42”
NOT TO SCALE
ACCESSIBLE COUNTER 30” H
30”
laminate
14”
TRANSACTION COUNTER
RECEPTION DESK DETAIL
RECEPTION DESK AXON
SCALE: 2” = 1’-0”
1
Axonometric
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ELEVATION
EXAM HALLWAY WALL MOUNTED ADA SIGNAGE
4’-5” AFF
ADA compliant signage
The exam corridor reinforces the overall aesthetic of the clinic by employing a simple and intuitive design while still maintaining a grand scale. Wall mounted signage makes for easy wayfinding, and bold ADA signage creates an accessible space for all.
UP
EXAM HALL ELEVATION SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”NN UP
ANODIZED ALUMINUM DOOR Manufacturer: Masonite Product: Aluminum door
Durable and easily maintained door material that provides ample privacy for patients.
RESIN PANEL Manufacturer: 3form Product: Varia EcoResin
Durable resin panel that allows for better signage and wayfinding while adding visual interest to the space.
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FLOORING Manufacturer: Interface Product: LVT Sand Dune Woodgrains
Durable and bleach cleanable material that is capable of withstanding the wear of heavy foot traffic while providing the look of wood flooring.
CEILING Manufacturer: Armstrong Product: WOODWORKS Channeled Tegula
Drop ceiling used to add warmth to the exam rooms and provide a more inviting space for visitors
UP
1
Level 1 1" = 20'-0"
EXAM ROOM EXAM ROOM AXON
UPPER CABINETS FOR STORAGE WASTE RECEPTICLE
DOOR
EXAM ROOM ZONING PLAN SINK
NOT TO SCALE
5ft
dia
.
SOAP/SANITIZER SHARPS CONTAINER EQUIPMENT GUEST CHAIRS PHYSICIAN’S STOOL ON CASTORS EXAM TABLE
EXAM ROOM PLAN NOT TO SCALE
36
ELEVATION GUEST CHAIR Manufacturer: Carolina Product: LADO Guest Chair
EXAM ROOM CEILING Manufacturer: Armstrong Product: WOODWORKS Channeled Tegula
Heavy duty chairs with lockable, rollable wheels for ease of movement when necessary
Drop ceiling used to add warmth to the exam rooms and provide a more inviting space for visitors
EXAM TABLE Manufacturer: Midmark Product: Ritter 204
FLOORING Manufactuer: Nora Interface Product: Car Wash
Durable and highly functional exam table that has various attachments that can fulfill the needs of the physician
Rubber flooring used throughout exam rooms, giving a modern and casual aesthetic
WALL ART Manufacturer: Great Big Canvas Product: Xray
EXAM CHAIR/TABLE Manufacturer: Carolina Product: Lasata
Simple xray art will adorn the space to add visual interest and tie back into the function of the clinic
Durable and comfortable exam chair. Capable of reclining fully and converting into a functional exam table
WALLCOVERING Manufacturer: Knoll Textiles Product: BespokeWall in Mystic
PHYSICIAN’S CHAIR Manufacturer: OFS Product: Physician’s Chair
Bleach cleanable, heavy duty wall covering to be used as an accent wall
Physician’s chair on castors allows the doctor to easily maneuver around the exam room
* 10% of exam rooms will feature ADA compliant sinks
UPPER CABINET STORAGE
EXAM ROOM ELEVATION SCALE: 1/2” = 1’-0”
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SHARPS AND GLOVE STORAGE
EQUIPMENT
The exam room continues with design cues from the hallway to create a cohesive aesthetic. The exam room welcomes patients with an inviting design that encourages calm in an open and airy space.
FURNITURE KEY MEDICAL WORK AREA RECEPTION / LOBBY
CHILDREN’S WAITING
INTEGRA VALAYO ARM CHAIR
OFS CAROLINA BOOST HEX PEDIATRIC SERIES
OFS CONTACT DOUBLE LOVESEAT
OFS CAROLINA BOOST TRAP PEDIATRIC SERIES
LADO GUEST CHAIR
MAMMUT SIMPLE CHILD’S CHAIR
INTEGRA VALAYO BARIATRIC ARM CHAIR
COALESSE METRO TOPO LOUNGE CHAIR COALESSE AWAIT LOUNGE SOFA
HIGHTOWER PRISM MODULAR SEATING
CAROLINA BASKET TABLE CAROLINA OVAL BASKET TABLE
OFS CONTACT SIDE TABLE OFS CAROLINA LYNX CHAIR
OFS OBEYA
EXAM ROOMS LADO GUEST CHAIR
TURNSTONE TOUR WORKSPACE
CAR PHYSICIAN CHAIR
MIDMARK RITTER 204 EXAM TABLE
HIGHTOWER MOBILE CHAT BOARD
STEELCASE FLEXFRAME WORK DESK
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FF&E WALLCOVERING Manufacturer: Knoll Textiles Product: Vector In Ash
Bleach cleanable, heavy duty wall covering to be used as an accent wall
WALLCOVERING Manufacturer: Knoll Textiles Product: BespokeWall in Mystic Bleach cleanable, heavy duty wall covering to be used as an accent wall
FLOORING Manufacturer: Interface Product: LVT Sand Dune Woodgrains
Durable and bleach cleanable material that is capable of withstanding the wear of heavy foot traffic while providing the look of wood flooring.
FLOORING Manufacturer: Interface Product: LVT Cool Impala Marble
Durable and bleach cleanable material that is capable of withstanding the wear of heavy foot traffic while providing the look of natural stone flooring.
SIDE TABLE Manufacturer: OFS Product: Basket Side Table
Side table with a simple, clean and modern aesthetic that is easily cleanable and maintainable.
COFFEE TABLE Manufacturer: OFS Product: Basket Oval Table
Coffee table with a simple, clean and modern aesthetic that is easily cleanable and maintainable.
EASY ACCESS CHAIR Manufacturer: Carolina Product: Lynx+ Easy Access
Bar height chair that allows for people with limited mobility to sit in the waiting room with ease.
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RECEPTION / WAITING
CEILING Manufacturer: Armstrong Product: WOODWORKS Channeled Tegula
Drop ceiling used to add warmth to the exam rooms and provide a more inviting space for visitors
ANODIZED ALUMINUM DOOR Manufacturer: Masonite Product: Aluminum door
Durable and easily maintained door material that provides ample privacy for patients.
TASK CHAIR Manufacturer: OFS Product: Zonal Task Chair
Ergonomic and comfortable chairs will be used at reception as well as other areas within the clinic
LOBBY SEATING Manufacturer: Integra Product: Valayo Chair
Heavy duty chairs with a simple aesthetic will reinforce the surrounding design. The design of the chair also protects walls from being damaged.
LOBBY SEATING Manufacturer: OFS Product: Contact Double Booth
Double sided love seat takes advantage of available square footage while providing a comfortable and modern approach to seating.
SIDE TABLE Manufacturer: OFS Product: Contact Side Table
Side table with integrated charging station provides a modern luxury to patients and their families who may be in the waiting room.