× You are not currently logged in. To receive all the benefits our site has to offer, we encourage you to log in now.

Knowledge Repository

A complete, user-friendly database of healthcare design research references MoreLess about the Knowledge Repository

The Knowledge Repository is a complete, user-friendly database of healthcare design research references that continues to grow with the latest peer-reviewed publications. Start with our Knowledge Repository for all of your searches for articles and research citations on healthcare design topics. Access full texts through the source link, read key point summaries, or watch slidecasts. Expand your search and find project briefs, interviews, and other relevant resources by visiting our Insights & Solutions page.

RESEARCH IN A SNAP HOW-TO VIDEOS  ADDITIONAL RESOURCES VIEW TOUR

Supported by:

Additional content by:

Sort by

Displaying 6181 - 6200 of 6209

Green guide for health care: best practices for creating high performance healing environments

Author(s): Green Guide for Health Care
Added October 2012

Caring for Patients from Different Cultures

Author(s): Galanti, G.-A.
Added October 2012

Handbook on Animal-Assisted Therapy: Guidelines for Practice

Author(s): Fine, A.
Added October 2012

The New York Model: Root cause analysis driving patient safety initiative to ensure correct surgical and invasive procedures

Author(s): Faltz, L.L., Morley, J.N., Flink, E., Dameron, P.D.
Added October 2012

Error producing conditions in the intensive care unit

Author(s): Drews, F.A., , Musters, A., Samore, M.H.
Added October 2012

Failure mode and effects analysis based on in-situsimulations: A methodology to improve understanding of risks and failures

Author(s): Davis, S., Riley, W., Gurses, A.P., Miller, K., Hansen, H.
Added October 2012

Using Probabilistic Risk Assessment to Model Medication System Failures in Long-Term Care Facilities

Author(s): Comden, S.C., Marx, D., Murphy-Carley, M. , Hale, M.
Added October 2012

An impact analysis framework for calculating the costs of staff disorientation in hospitals

Author(s): Christensen, K.E.
Added October 2012

No more mazes: Research about design for wayfinding in hospitals

Author(s): Carpman, J.R., Grant, M., Simmons, D.
Added October 2012

Design that cares : Planning health facilities for patients and visitors

Author(s): Carpman, J., Grant, M.
Added October 2012

Implementing a systems engineering intervention for improving safety in outpatient surgeries.

Author(s): Carayon, P. , Hundt, A.S., Alvarado, C.J., Springman, S., Borgsdorf, A.,, Jenkins, L.
Added October 2012

Standardized simulated events for provocative testing of medical care system rescue capabilities.

Author(s): Blike, G. , Gravero, J., Andeweg, S., Jensen, J., Christoffersen, K.
Added October 2012

Re-engineering the hospital discharge: An example of a multifaceted process evaluation

Author(s): Anthony, D., Chetty, V.K., Kartha, A., McKenna, K., DePaoli, M.R., & Jack, B.
Added October 2012

Guidelines for design and construction of hospitals and health care facilities, 2001

Author(s): The American Institute of Architects Academy of Architecture for Health, The Facitilties Guidelines Institute, U.S. Department of Health and human Services
Added October 2012

Rx for healthcare speech privacy: A balanced acoustical design

Author(s): Armstrong Ceiling Systems
Added October 2012

Can visual distraction decrease the dose of patient-controlled sedation required during colonoscopy?

Author(s): Lee, D.W., Chan, A.C., Wong, S.K. , Fung, T.M., Li, A.C., Chan, S.K., Mui, L.M., Ng, E.K., Chung, S.C.
There is a compelling body of literature on using positive distractions to reduce anxiety, and perception of pain, and this article adds to this body of knowledge. It also looks at the importance of taking a multi-modal approach (visual and auditory) to get the most impact
Key Point Summary
Added October 2012

Increasing Handwashing Compliance With More Accessible Sinks

Author(s): Kaplan, L. M., McGuckin, M.
There is a significant body of evidence on how handwashing can reduce the spread of Hospital Acquired Infections (HAI). The directive for design is to aid handwashing compliance by the design and placement of sinks.
Key Point Summary
Added October 2012

Do isolation rooms reduce the rate of nosocomial infections in the pediatric intensive care unit?

Author(s): Ben-Abraham, R., Keller, N., Szold, O., Vardi, A., Weinberg, M., Barzilay, Z., Paret, G.
To determine the effect of isolation rooms on the direct spread of nosocomial infections (NIs) owing to cross-colonization in a pediatric intensive care unit (PICU).
Key Point Summary
Added August 2012

Effects of simulated facility-design changes on outpatient pharmacy efficiency

Author(s): Lin, A. C., Barker, K. N., Hassall, T. H., Gallelli, J. F.
The potential effects of using the Baker drug counter or the Systamodule pharmacy fixture, or both, on the efficiency of the current outpatient pharmacy system at the National Institutes of Health were evaluated by computer simulation. It was hypothesized that the use of these two devices would reduce (1) the prescription-filling time (RxFT) and (2) the distance traveled (DT) by pharmacists in...
Key Point Summary
Added August 2012

Hand Hygiene Behavior in a Pediatric Emergency Department and a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit: Comparison of Use of 2 Dispenser Systems

Author(s): Larson, E. L., Albrecht, S., O'Keefe, M.
Unwashed hands of healthcare workers often become reservoirs of infectious pathogens and serve as media for pathogen transmission. Hand hygiene is considered as the single most important approach for preventing nosocomial infections. However, the compliance rates of hand hygiene in healthcare workers are typically low. Multiple factors, such as the fragrance of hand hygiene products and the location of sinks and dispensers, may impact hand hygiene compliance rate.
Key Point Summary
Added August 2012