Sports Injury Clinic

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Sports Injury Clinic



Research and Concept

Lifestyle of Injury Clinic User - Sport/ Exercise involvement - In tune with body - Body is a ‘temple’ mindset - Rehabilitation essential - Understand healing process is about Mental & Physical healing

Treatments

Role of Sports Injury Clinic - Healing Centre - Physical Professional Help - Give Advice & Support - Rehabilitation - Help people understand - Mental & Physical healing

Sports Injury Clinics nowadays do not only treat the injury through muscular workout and exercises but by using Eastern techniques and methods such as acupuncture

Shifting Attitude toward healthcare in Western World

- Eastern approach & alternative health now more influential

- Sports psychology now readily accepted (heal mentally to heal physically)

- 70% of newly opening Injury clinics in Scotland offer new Eastern treatments

- Eastern treatments (eg. Acupuncture) now the norm in mainstream Western physiotherapy

- Spiritual Nature to healing the body

- Estimated that at leasat 85% of all physical problems have psychological roots Study conducted by ‘Barclays Spaces for Sport’, 2005

Interior

Minimalist Calming Clean Wooden features Diffused Lighting Linear

Eastern Technology Shifting Attitude

Western attitudes and treatment of sports injuries have changed and shifted toward a more Eastern approach over the last ten years and are likely to continue to for the foreseeable future - Healthy mind, healthy body - Mind, spirit and environment affect healing process

Idea of Eastern Culture

- Attitude most in line and attune to that of Japanese Healing Culture - Environment & comfortability aids recovery - Healing starts as soon as patient walks in the door - Space Reflects Healthy living

CONCEPT

Modern Clinic with subtle Japanese features

Technology Technology


Ground and First Floor Plan Scale 1:100

Gym and Diagnostic Area

Treatment Rooms A & B

First Floor

Lift

Hi g

h

St re

et

Staff Lockerroom and Toilet

Staff Kitchenette

Disabled WC Changing and Shower Area Reception Recovery Room Waiting Area Entrance

Duke Street

Ground Floor


Reception

White Oak Wood

Double Height Walnut Desk by RAP Interiors

Cherry Walnut Wood

Shapes of Japanese symbols for vitality and healing, laser cut through panel then dropped in.


Waiting Area

Black Zabuton Cushion

Bolon Vinyle Weave Mats

The Mats represent the patient areas of the space. The layout of the mats direct the patient correctly around the clinic to the particular areas they will be using e.g waiting area, changing and shower room, toilet, treatment room and recovery room, giving a subconscious message and subtly dividing the patient from the staff areas of the space, minimsing patient confusion and staff interruption. Mats represent traditional Japanese Tatami mats through colours and linear styling.

Oak Veneer Bench by A1 Architects


Wall Panel Detail 1:20

First Floor

285 mm

Cladding Back Panel 100mm White Oak Panels with 5mm vertical gap between each

280 280 mmmm

Lower (Supporting) Bracket

Upper (Hanging) Bracket

150mm thick concrete wall. 2300mm length


Ground Floor Corridor

Corridor from Waiting Area leading toward Recovery room, Shower room and WC

Corridor facing back toward Waiting Area from lift.


Stair Detail 1:100

Section View: Tread

Timber Tread Steel T-Section String

150 x 150mm Timber Newel Post

100mm thick hardened glass panel with bevelled edge Plan View: Glass Clamp

Oak Newel Post Industrial Screw

80 x 120mm Timber Hand Rail 45 x 28mm Metal Glass Clamp 10mm Thick Hardened Glass

150 x 150mm Timber Newel Post

Metal Glass Clamp Flooring: Rubber 20mm Insulation Existing Concrete

Solid Timber Stringer 40mm thick Timber Tread (90mm front)

First Floor Landing


Treatment Room: First Floor

Japanese Rug decorated with symbols for healing Cherry Walnut Wood White Oak Wood Daltile Ceramic White Tile

Bespoke Wooden Massage Table with customised mattress

Area Declic Ergonomic White Chair


‘Floating’ Wall Cut Out Detail

First Floor Concrete Wall

Shapes cut out out first floor wall

First Floor Concrete Wall

20mm Pencil Rod attached to supported first floor concrete wall 80 mm

Cold rolled channel 60mm Metal Gauge hat channel Universal Fixing Screw

‘Floating’ Wall

1:10 Front View: Upper Adjoining

60 mm

60mm Base Moulding

‘Floating’ Wall

Treated Base Plate Concrete Nails First Floor Concrete Wall

1:20 Section View: Lower Adjoining


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