The influence of facility design and human resource management on health care professionals
April/June 2015
Health Care Management Review
Journal Article
Issue 2
Volume 40
Pages 126
Author(s): Sadatsafavi, H., Walewski, J., Shepley, M. M.
A Simulation Framework for the Design and Analysis of Healthcare Clinics
December 2018
Conference Paper
Author(s): Ceresoli, J. D., Kuhl, M. E.
Efforts To Improve Patient Safety Result in 1.3 Million Fewer Patient Harms
Author(s): ,
ACA cuts remain top pain point for hospitals, according to Premier survey - Premier, Inc.
Author(s): ,
The relationship between destination proximity, destination mix and physical activity behaviors
Jan 2008
Preventive Medicine
Journal Article
Issue 1
Volume 46
Pages 33-40
Author(s): McCormack, G. R., Giles-Corti, B., Bulsara, M.
The relationship between birth unit design and safe, satisfying birth: Developing a hypothetical model
October 2010
Midwifery
Journal Article
Issue 5
Volume 26
Pages 520-525
Author(s): Foureur, M., Davis, D., Fenwick, J., Leap, N., Iedema, R., Forbes, I., Homer, C. S. E.
The authors assert that just as the designed environment can impact health outcomes by disrupting effective communication and increasing patient and staff stress, it can also impact the experiences and outcomes for birthing women.
A hierarchical facility layout planning approach for large and complex hospitals
February 25, 2015
Flexible Services and Manufacturing Journal
Journal Article
Volume First Online
Pages 1-25
Author(s): Helber, S., Böhme, D., Oucherif, F., Lagershausen, S., Kasper, S.
Creating the Universally Designed City: Prospects for the New Century
November 1, 2000
Architectural Theory Review
Journal Article
Issue 2
Volume 5
Pages 156-173
Author(s): Weisman, L.K.
Modeling environmental contamination in hospital single- and four-bed rooms
December 2015
Indoor Air
Journal Article
Issue 6
Volume 25
Pages 694-707
Author(s): King, M-F, Noakes, C J, Sleigh, P A
Healthcare workers (HCWs) coming in contact with contaminated surfaces in patient rooms can potentially transmit pathogens from one patient to another. However, the authors contend, there is little evidence in literature to indicate the association between contact with contaminated surfaces, transmission of pathogens, and patient room design.
The Business Case for Building Better Neonatal Intensive Care Units
Journal of Perinatology
2014
Journal Article
Issue 11
Volume 34
Pages 811-815
Author(s): Shepley, M., Smith, J.A., Sadler, B.L. & White, R.D.
There is increasing evidence that the physical environment of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) has a tangible effect on the vulnerable infants who spend the first crucial weeks or months of their life there.
