WRB Healthcare

design in support of

HEALTH

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CAMPUS

INPATIENT

OUTPATIENT

SPECIAL PROJECTS Design for health can be seen in terms of the connections that center on people: people to people, people to place, people to care, people to information, people to equipment, and people to nature. Design supports connections necessary for belonging, for efficiency, for togetherness, for tranquility, for health and for wonder.

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CAMPUS

SAINT JOSEPH MERCY HEALTH SYSTEM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN EAST AND NORTH TOWERS: A 598,000 sf (565-bed) replacement facility for an existing 1970’s tower. The project consists of three phases: 1) an 11-floor critical care tower (363,000 SF), 2) a seven-floor patient care tower and main entrance (204,000 SF), 3) renovation of existing support functions (80,000 SF).

CLINICAL SERVICES EXPANSION: A 115,000 sf expansion/renovation of outpatient operations, as well as the expansion of OB/GYN, endoscopy, and imaging (65,000 sf of new space and 50,000 sf of renovated space).

SURGERY EXPANSION AND RENOVATION: This 80,000 sf project consisted of 30,000 sf expansion and 50,000 sf of renovation and replacement of 16 operating rooms. The 16 new operating rooms were built while the 16 existing surgeries were in operation – the existing operating rooms were subsequently converted to pre-operative functions.

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HEALTH CAMPUS MASTER PLAN

CAMPUS

JOY OF WALKING

Conceptual Study of the Medical Education and Discovery Campus.

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On a medical campus, walking time is often the driver in locating facilities. As important, is the quality of experience during the walk. At the University of Utah, MHTN master planned a network of different walking experiences that distinguish belonging to academic, research, or clinical precincts of this medical campus. Hierarchies of various environments – from quiet places to vibrant social nodes – inspire mindfulness in people, and trigger mental breaks within a heavily scheduled day.

PROJECT: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCE CAMPUS MASTER PLAN Scope of Work: Inventory existing structures and infrastructure and plan for future use and expansion of the campus.

The Health Science Campus of the University of Utah is an organization of health care, research and academic structures. The master plan portrays the full build-out of the site taking into consideration the natural features and beauty of the site, vehicular and pedestrian access, utility services, the patient student and staff experience, the creation of a sense of place, adjacencies of functions, and support of a highly collaborative and creative community.

In addition, conceptual studies were performed for the demolition of the School of Medicine and the subsequent construction of the Medical Education and Discovery Building, a new Rehabilitation Hospital, an Ambulatory Care Center, and the expansion of the Neurosciences building.

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INPATIENT

SAINT JOSEPH MERCY HEALTH SYSTEM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN A 598,000 sf (565-bed) replacement facility for an existing 1970’s tower. The project consists of three phases: 1) an 11-floor critical care tower (363,000 SF), 2) a seven-floor patient care tower and main entrance (204,000 SF), 3) renovation of existing support functions (80,000 SF).

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VIA CHRISTY WEST, WICHITA, KANASAS

INPATIENT

Freestanding, green field hospital with 60 medical-surgical beds and eight obstetrics beds, inpatient and outpatient services, emergency department, surgery, labor and delivery, digital imaging, pharmacy, lab, and support services.

HAUENSTEIN CENTER The 123,000-square-foot facility houses neurological services, diagnostics and therapeutics associated with diseases and disorders such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, epilepsy, stroke, brain tumors and dementia. The facility incorporated “green strategies” into its design and construction. The center also includes a 50,000 sf emergency/trauma center, 62 private patient rooms on two 31,000 sf critical care inpatient floors and a 400-car parking structure with a helistop on the roof.

WENTWORTH DOUGLASS, DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE The 165,000 sf 3-story inpatient tower includes four medical/surgical bed floors, a floor dedicated to labor and delivery, and one floor dedicated to ancillary services. The overall design went through two developed concepts before it was decided that, in order to accomplish the hospital’s goals, a radical reconfiguration of the site was necessary – including moving an adjacent public road.

QATAR MILITARY HOSPITAL, DOHA, QATAR 10

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SAINT JOSEPH MERCY CANCER CENTER, BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN

INPATIENT

As a part of Saint Joseph Mercy Health System, patients can rest assured they are receiving the latest in cancer care, in a facility that is close to home. In a soothing environment designed to facilitate hope and healing.

Services: •Private infusion bays and beds •Radiation services including: Wide bore CT simulator, linear accelerator, IGRT (image-guided radiation therapy), IMRT (intensity-modulated radiation therapy) •Dedicated oncology social worker on site •Access to clinical research trials •Nutrition services •Spiritual care •Share & Care support group

SAINT JOSEPH MERCY HEALTH SYSTEM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Patient Tower: A 598,000 sf (565-bed) replacement facility for an existing 1970’s tower.

The project consists of three phases: 1) an 11-floor critical care tower (363,000 SF), 2) a seven-floor patient care tower and main entrance (204,000 SF), 3) renovation of existing support functions (80,000 SF).

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INPATIENT

LACKS CANCER CENTER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN This 84-bed hospital hosts a diagnostic center and medical and radiation oncology clinical functions. It employs healing environment concepts to create an overall design that reduces stress and encourages a sense of wellbeing.

EVIDENCE BASED DESIGN

Evidence has shown that design can help relieve stress, promote healing, reduce infections, and offer safe harbor.

The new lobby at LCC uses calming colors, interaction with nature, and varied options for privacy to relieve stress and promote healing. Materials are easily cleaned and the air is scrubbed to help reduce infections. All areas can be seen by staff to provide a safe environment. Yet the space is lively and engaging—providing opportunities for learning and sharing of experiences.

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SAINT JOSEPH MERCY SURGERY EXPANSION AND RENOVATION, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

INPATIENT

This 80,000 sf project consisted of 30,000 sf expansion and 50,000 sf of renovation and replacement of 16 operating rooms.

The 16 new operating rooms were built while the 16 existing surgeries were in operation – the existing operating rooms were subsequently converted to pre-operative functions.

THE 7 FLOWS OF HEALTHCARE The expansion of the SJMHS Surgery Department focused on the 7 flows of healthcare: flow of patients, clinicians, medication, supplies, information, equipment, and process engineering. The result increased the number of rooms being provided, allowed rooms to be licensed at a higher acuity, decreased the overall footprint of the remodel, decreased the number of construction phases, and decreased the overall project budget.

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EVOLVING TECHNOLOGY Technology is a global cultural driver. Whether advances in the digital realm encourage wellbeing and togetherness is up to us, and architecture can set the stage for it. Technologyadaptable buildings, utilize structural clear spans and define horizontal and vertical paths of utilities so technology can be simply updated.

OUTPATIENT

SAINT MARY’S SOUTH WEST, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN – The 86,000 sf environmentally friendly campus offers outstanding convenience and superior primary and specialty services reflecting Saint Mary’s signature patient-focused model of care. Innovative technologies include electronic record keeping, seamless information flow and highly specialized diagnostic imaging services.

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MHTN Architects

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OUTPATIENT

SAINT MARY’S SOUTH WEST, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Patient requests for access to comprehensive, quality care closer to home led Saint Mary’s Health Care to build a 86,000-square-foot 2-story, outpatient center in Byron Township.

The center is dedicated to providing a more complete and personally satisfying healthcare experience for patients and families. Emphasizing comfort and privacy, its 18,000-squarefoot ambulatory surgery center includes 4 state-of-the-art operating rooms, 15 modern and efficient pre-op/recovery areas, and family-focused waiting areas.

The Center also included space for 20 primary care physicians, 8-10 specialists, sterile processing, urgent care center, diagnostic imaging, lab, pharmacy, rehabilitation services, community education areas, café, fitness trails, and landscaped gardens.

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OUTPATIENT

PLACES TO EAT A beautiful hospital cafeteria can be a wonderful destination on the medical campus. In addition, satellite and retail dining environments are a growing in response to the nutrition-aware need to recharge and refuel along the most traveled paths. Places to eat reinforce togetherness, add dimension to campuses, and when designed as welcome quick spots of refuge, become meeting

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SPECIAL PROJECTS

LACKS CANCER CENTER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Conservatory - healing environment concepts to create an overall design that reduces stress and encourages a sense of wellbeing.

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SPECIAL PROJECTS

LACKS CANCER CENTER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Sculpture Garden - to be viewed from infusion area.

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