1 unit EDAC continuing education
1 unit AIA continuing education
IDCEC credit also available**
CEU forms available for download during webinar
CEUs
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Mock-ups are standard tools-of-the-trade for designing new patient rooms and other healthcare spaces. But can you squeeze more and better insights from the evaluation process to improve clinician workflow and patient experience?
New strategies, combining physical mock-ups with an evidence-based design process and simulation-based evaluations, can provide design teams with enhanced opportunities to test specific design features at different phases of patient room design.
Hear what happened when two of the industry’s leading healthcare design researchers teamed up with senior leaders in Project Planning and Nursing from Indiana University Health Adult Academic Health Center to take their design decision-making to the next level.
Evaluating physical mock-ups at four different stages of design refinement; obtaining extensive clinician input through simulated patient care scenarios (e.g. toileting, code and ECMO); and, employing other testing and feedback methodologies, enabled the team to identify design refinements that mock-ups alone might miss.
They’ll share their highly-collaborative design and evaluation process along with the unique patient room design insights they uncovered.
Dr. Anjali Joseph is a Professor of Architecture and Industrial Engineering, Spartanburg Regional Health System Endowed Chair in Architecture + Health Design, and Director of the Center for Health Facilities Design and Testing at Clemson University. She has served as principal investigator on multiple grant-funded programs, including an ongoing multi-year, AHRQ-funded patient safety learning lab focused on designing safer emergency departments for pediatric mental and behavioral health patients. Anjali’s work has been published in many peer-reviewed journals. She has spoken widely to national and international audiences and was recognized as Researcher of the Year in 2018 by Healthcare Design Magazine.
David Allison FAIA, FACHA is an Alumni Distinguished Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in Architecture + Health [A+H] at Clemson University. Professor Allison is a Licensed Architect in South and North Carolina as well as a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. He is also a board certified, founding member and Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Architects, and received its Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019. He was selected in 2007 as one of “Twenty Making a Difference” nationally by Healthcare Design Magazine and identified again in 2009, 2010 and 2012 through a national poll conducted by the magazine as “one of the most influential people in healthcare design.” Design Intelligence Magazine named him one of the nation's 30 Most Admired Design Educators in 2013-14 and again in 2019. He was also recognized as The Center for Health Design 2019 Changemaker.
Christi Cornelius, MBA, CNMT, Senior Program Manager, Indiana University Health
Christi Cornelius is a Program Director of Project Planning & Operations at Indiana University Health Adult Academic Health Center in Indianapolis, IN. She has over 17 years of experience in healthcare, lean process improvement, project management, and strategic planning in a hospital setting. In her current role, she partners with healthcare leaders and direct care providers to facilitate the design of Indiana University Health's new downtown Indianapolis adult academic replacement hospital.
Dr. Teresa Gibbs is a Nursing Director at Indiana University Health Adult Academic Health Center in Indianapolis, IN. She has over 40 years of clinical and administrative experience in acute in-patient care, outpatient clinics and interventional labs. Her current role entails being the voice of nursing in the design of Indiana University Health’s new downtown replacement hospital. She works closely with the Design and Construction team, senior healthcare leaders, physicians and direct care nursing staff to ensure their input as stakeholders is captured in the design of the new facility.
Many attendees of The Center for Health Design’s webinars have inquired about IDCEC approval so they can earn ASID, IIDA, and IDS CEU’s. We have looked into this and unfortunately, the cost to upload courses to IDCEC is simply too high at this time. You can still earn credit for attending our webinars by requesting a verification certificate. As of July 9, 2020, The Center for Health Design requires a CEU management fee for verification certificates for all webinars and EBD Journal Clubs. Please contact Natalie Gonzalez, Project Manager, ngonzalez@healthdesign.org.
For further details about how to self-report CEUs to IDCEC, please CLICK HERE.
