Health: Academic Medical Centers

― Academic Medical Centers

Advancing care and accelerating discovery

Contents

Introduction ― 4 Selected Projects ― 8

Front Cover: The Sheikh Zayed Tower and Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Left: Duke Medicine Pavilion Plaza, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina

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― Academic Medical Centers

Design that stands the test of time.

The vanguard of advanced clinical care and discovery, academic medical centers are among the most complex projects in healthcare today demanding sophisticated, rigorous, and enduring design.

Projects must solve for clinical function, building performance, and enhanced experience today and for the next 50 years of evolving medicine. Spanning as long as a decade from concept to completion, these projects are often components of large, multi-use campuses that must remain operational at all times.

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Academic Medical Centers

Transformation starts with innovation.

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Design for Progress

Design for Translational Medicine

Design for Health

Our work underpins the

We design for translational,

Our projects protect and

scientific progress needed

personalized, and precision

nurture human health

to help cure illness in more

medicine, allowing for

and well-being through

advanced ways, and to

meaningful “on-stage”

sustainable, resilient

treat previously untreatable

communication between

design strategies. Carefully

conditions. It facilitates

caregivers and patients, as well

considered design

new work flows in response

as “off-stage” collaboration.

interventions, from daylit

to advanced models of

Our projects create places that

workspaces to places for

care, and supports new

inspire caregivers to do their best

physical activity and healthy

technology and materials

work—efficient, effective, and

materials, promote healing

management systems.

connected workplaces enable

and vitality.

successful patient care, research, and education for faculty, learners, fellows, and clinicians.

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― Academic Medical Centers

Selected Projects

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Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Charlestown, Massachusetts Client: Partners HealthCare Size: 745,000 square feet (69,200 square meters) Completion Date: 2013 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Awards: Best Healthcare Design, IIDA New England, 2014 Honor Award, Healthcare Facilities Design, Boston Society of Architects, 2014 Award of Excellence, Modern Healthcare, 2014 Preservation Achievement Award, Boston Preservation Alliance, 2013 Acute Care Facilities Winner, Healthcare Environment Awards, Contract/CHD, 2013 Sustainable Design Award, Boston Society of Architects, 2013

― WHAT IT IS

A replacement facility for a world-class rehabilitation center that transformed a formerly contaminated waterfront site

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The building design celebrates the gymnasium activity spaces and a publicly accessible ground floor.

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Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

To ensure the design met the unique needs of Spaulding’s patients, our designers spent time using wheelchairs in the built environment.

Left: Patients can hear the sounds of birds and boats in Boston Harbor as they exercise in spaces with operablewindows and walk on the outdoor terraces.

Top Right: Inpatient and outpatient gymnasia share equipment and are visually connected to clearly demonstrate treatment progress.

Right: Daylit patient rooms have panoramic views of Boston Harbor.

Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital

Reconnecting patients to the natural world is a critical component of the inpatient rehabilitation process.

Duke Medicine Pavilion Durham, North Carolina Client: Duke University Medical Center Size: 611,000 square feet (56,764 square meters) Completion Date: 2013 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Awards: b.o.b. (Best of the Best) Design Award for Healthcare Large (> 35,000 SF), IIDA Georgia, 2015 Bronze Winner, Acute Care Category, Landscape Architecture Awards for Healthcare Environments, Vendome Group, 2013

― WHAT IT IS

A state-of-the-art facility including 160 critical care rooms, 16 operating rooms, and an imaging suite

The Medicine Pavilion expands surgical and radiology services by adding 160 critical and intermediate care beds, 18 operating suites, and a state-of-the-art imaging center for MRI, CT, and nuclear medicine.

Duke Medicine Pavilion

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

Designed to ensure that patients who need to transfer to other care environments can do so in just one elevator trip

Clockwise from Top Right: The ICU patient room provides views to courtyards and gardens, maximizing access to natural light and improving the speed of patient recovery; Twostory main lobby; The new patient rooms feature floor-to-ceiling glass and overhead boom service delivery to encourage the transition from bed positions that support enhanced caregiver access.

The Sheikh Zayed Tower and Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center Baltimore, Maryland Client: The Johns Hopkins Hospital Size: 1,600,000 square feet (146,645 square meters) Completion Date: 2012 Awards: Bronze Award of Honor for Interior Design, SARA NY, 2013 Merit Award, Large Health Care, Interior Design, 2012 Excellence in Design Citation, Institutional Architecture, AIA Maryland, 2012 Design Award of Honor, Society of American Registered Architects (SARA), 2012

→ ICU patient room, Sheikh Zayed Tower

↓ Exterior showing main entrance court (Spencer Finch, curtain wall artist)

― WHAT IT IS

An iconic new face for a world-class adult and children’s hospital, each with distinct identities and entrances, both with the same diagnostic platforms

Inpatient Unit Family Lounge, Bloomberg Children’s Center (Dr. Doolittle, paper collage, © Andrea Mastrovito, 2012 – Curator: Nancy Rosen, Nancy Rosen Inc.).

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The Sheikh Zayed Tower and Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

A brightly colored façade, playful shapes and forms, ample daylighting, gardens, and art-filled interiors

Top Right: Exterior Garden, Sheikh Zayed Tower (Spencer Finch, curtain wall artist).

Above: Main Lobby, Sheikh Zayed Tower.

Right: Children’s Tower Lobby, Bloomberg Children’s Center (School of Puffer Fish, painted fiberglass, © Robert Israel, 2012 – Curator: Nancy Rosen, Nancy Rosen Inc.).

Rush University Medical Center Transformation Project Chicago, Illinois Client: Rush University Medical Center Size: 1,00,000 square feet (92,903 square meters) Completion Date: 2012 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Awards: National Healthcare Design Award, American Institute of Architects / Academy of Architecture for Health, 2014 Distinguished Building Award, AIA Chicago Chapter, 2013 Winner, Health Category, World Architecture Festival, 2013 Design Excellence Award, Divine Detail, AIA Chicago Chapter, 2012 Design Excellence Award, Interior Architecture, AIA Chicago Chapter, 2012 Best of the Year Honoree, Interior Design, 2012 Building Team Awards, Platinum Award, Building Design + Construction, 2012

← Aerial view

→ New patient tower

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― WHAT IT IS

A series of projects, including the iconic butterfly-shaped bed tower, that helps the campus meet the needs of 21st century urban healthcare delivery 25

Rush University Medical Center Transformation Project

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

A focus on patient, family, and staff comfort inspired the design of the bed tower and interiors, both of which enhance health and wellness.

↑ Inpatient unit and nurse station

← Patient room

→ Roof garden

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Rush University Medical Center Transformation Project

Trees, plants, and abundant natural light create a warm welcome for Rush patients and visitors in the Edward A. Brennan Entry Pavilion.

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University Hospital Sky Tower San Antonio, Texas Client: University Health System Size: 1,027,000 square feet (95,411 square meters) Completion Date: 2014 Sustainability: LEED Gold® Award: Best Project, Health Care Category, ENR Texas & Louisiana, 2014

― WHAT IT IS

A new era in patient-centered, technologically advanced care supplemented by healing works of art

The tower includes 84 emergency center treatment positions, of which 10 are trauma rooms. Also included in the design are 420 new acuity-adaptable patient rooms and 35 operating rooms.

University Hospital Sky Tower

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

Floor-to-ceiling windows in The Sky Tower flood the interiors with natural daylight and offer expansive views to the outdoors

University of Virginia Hospital Expansion Charlottesville, Virginia Client: University of Virginia Health Size: 440,000 square feet (78,038 square meters) Completion Date: 2020 Awards: Gold Winner, Health Category, International Federation of Interior Architects/Designers, 2022 Category Winner, Healthcare, IIDA, 2021 Honor Award, Interior Architecture, AIA Chicago, 2021 Citation of Merit, Distinguished Building, AIA Chicago, 2021 Bronze Award, Healthcare, World Architecture News, 2021 Award of Honor, Architecture, AIA Virginia, 2021 Category Winner, Hospitals | Academic/Teaching Hospital, IIDA, 2021 Editors’ Pick, Healthcare, The Architect’s Newspaper, 2020 Best Health Care, ENR MidAtlantic, 2020 Honor Award, American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC), 2020 Award of Excellence, AEC, 2018

― WHAT IT IS

A major expansion and renovation of a medical center on an urban campus

The 168-bed expansion extends from the existing hospital with a fluid, curvilinear façade that creates a memorable entrance to the University Medical Center.

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University of Virginia Hospital Expansion

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

The emergency department and patient tower have multiple features that are innovative to the field of patient care.

Clockwise from Top Right: Children’s emergency department lobby; Main entry lobby; Daylit ED treatment room

Peter O. Kohler Pavilion Portland, Oregon Client: Oregon Health & Science University Size: 335,000 square feet (31,122 square meters) Completion Date: 2006 Awards: Merit Award, AIA Orange County Chapter, 2010 National Healthcare Honor Award – Built More than $25 Million category, AIA Academy of Architecture for Health, 2009 Honor Award, AIA San Fernando Valley Chapter, 2009 Honorable Mention, Modern Healthcare /American Institute of Architects, 2006

― WHAT IT IS

An important hub linking patient care areas, teaching facilities, and research and development zones

← Pavilion atop Marquam Hill with Portland context below

→ Third floor main entrance patient drop off

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Peter O. Kohler Pavilion

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

The project allows for future growth on a tight campus.

Top Right: Ninth floor elevator lobby/ pedestrian super highway Above: North “historic campus” façade Left: Ninth floor public view terrace and seventh floor healing garden Right: Longitudinal section

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Mayo Clinic Hospital Jacksonville, Florida Client: Mayo Clinic Size: 670,000 square feet (62,245 square meters) Completion Date: 2008

― WHAT IT IS

A place that brings together specialty physicians, researchers, and educators under one roof.

The hospital has 214 beds in a six-floor tower connected to the existing Mayo building. A sweeping canopy marks the main entry to the hospital.

New Medical Center Expansion Beirut, Lebanon Client: American University of Beirut Size: 836,430 square feet (77,707 square meters) Completion Date: 2019 (Design)

― WHAT IT IS

A new surgery center, adult and pediatric cancer center, and pediatric heart center

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Through its unique use of a sloped site, project challenges traditional healthcare typologies to enhance patient outcomes and visitor experiences with compelling views, access to nature, dynamic public spaces, and daylight.

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New Medical Center Expansion

― WHAT MAKES IT COOL

A dramatic and meticulously designed light shaft carries daylight deep into the subterranean clinical floors.

← At the tower levels, adult and pediatric care ICUs sit behind a screening structure that reduces overall solar heat gain while maximizing space.

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Since 1935, we’ve demonstrated that design has the power to make the world a better, more beautiful place.

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For more information, contact: health@perkinswill.com