Healthcare facilities, hospitals, small cities in enclosed spaces; people working, people recovering; babies being born, people dying. Is it really possible to build a place that supports all these different activities? Mai-Britt Beldam explores.
Innovation, health and social change
A common theme in science fiction is a world in which extraordinary technological advances have advantaged a few, while political instability, incompetence or greed have created a dystopian existence for the majority. This presentation asks: are health systems, in perception or reality, beginning to create such situations?
Innovation and the new Alder Hey Children’s Hospital
This presentation observes that hospital design reflects the personality of both the development team and the client organisation. The team at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital has developed a number of new hospitals in the UK, developing a detail-driven approach to hospital design and supporting a vision for buildings to have the balance and personality of Vitruvian Man (striving for excellence in all aspects of form, function and structure).
Diana Anderson, Neil Halpern
Critical care design of tomorrow: how technology fits in
Stephanie Williamson, Louisa Desborough
Authoring for advocacy: experiences of writing a design brief on behalf of patients, families and staff at Great Ormond Street Hospital
Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Spital
Kundratstraße 3, 1100 Wien, Austria
Shanghai International Hospital
Hongqiaozhen, Minhang, Shanghai, China, 201103
Ng Teng Fong General Hospital and Jurong Community Hospital
1 Jurong East Street 21, Singapore
Hopewood Park
Sunderland SR2 0NB, UK
Alder Hey Children's Hospital
E Prescot Rd, Liverpool L14, UK
Humber River Hospital
Toronto, ON, Canada
New Karolinska Solna
Stockholmvägen 22, 761 43 Norrtälje, Sweden
Centre Hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal
1000 Rue Saint-Denis, Montréal, QC H2X, Canada
Aabenraa Psychiatric Hospital
Damhaven 12, 7100 Vejle, Denmark
New QEII Hospital
Howlands, Welwyn Garden City AL7 4RL, UK