AIA Verification Quiz_AGEWORKSHOP_ON.pdf | 271.83 KBpdfEDAC CEU Form_AGING-093020.pdf | 140.61 KBpdf 
The Workshop
In this workshop, expert faculty will share current physical, mental and societal challenges posed when individuals age, discuss programming and design interventions that can assist people (and their care givers) with those challenges, and present case studies and examples that integrate architecture, design and technology into healthy, safe living environments.
Faculty and attendees will explore gaps in the current system, (certainly exposed and exacerbated by the current pandemic) and consider the latest in design thinking for healthy aging in various settings across the continuum of care. Identify state-of-the-art best practices and possible new solutions through thought leader presentations, case studies, and panel discussions. Attendees will have opportunities to pose questions to workshop faculty and interact with fellow attendees in fun and innovative ways.
Agenda
Welcome Opening Remarks & Introductions
Addie M. Abushousheh, PhD, EDAC, Associate AIA, Organizational & Environmental Gerontologist, Research Associate, The Center for Health Design
Opening Keynote: State of the Practice & Trends in Environments for Aging
Angelita Scott, PhD, Allied ASID, IDEC, Assistant Professor, Interior Design Program, Georgia Southern University
Panel #1: Best Practices and Challenges Across the Continuum of Care
Join this panel for a discussion about best practices and challenges in various services and settings across the aging continuum of care including aging in place, acute care, rehabilitation and community services. The panel will highlight key issues to be addressed including isolation, distribution of services, accessibility, and technology.
Migette L. Kaup, PhD, FIDEC, ASID, IIDA, NCIDQ, EDAC, Professor/ ID Program Coordinator, Dept. of IDFS / Gerontology, College of Health and Human Sciences, Kansas State University
Jane Rohde, AIA, FIIDA, ASID, ACHA, CHID, LEED AP BD+C, GGA-EB, Green Globes CIEB Assessor, Principal & Founder, JSR Associates, Inc.
Marie Martin, PhD, Industrial Hygienist (Safe Patient Handling and Mobility Facility Coordinator), VA North Texas Health Care System
Robert Wrublowsky, MAA, AAA, OAA, SAA, MRAIC, LEED AP, EDAC, Principal Architect, MMP Architects Inc.
Audience Q&A with Panel #2
Panel #2: New and Evolving Models
Models for where people are aging are ever evolving. Join this panel to discuss the successes and challenges of various models including independent living, long-term living, and the household model. Key issues to be addressed will include affordability, challenges with workforce, and the balance between safety and personal agency and autonomy.
Margaret Calkins, PhD, EDAC, Board Chair, IDEAS Institute
Jill Schroeder, CID, Senior Certified Interior Designer & Senior Planner, Pope Architects
John Scoggin, AIA, Partner, e4h Environments for Health Architecture
Audience Q&A with Panel #2
Panel #3: Addressing What’s Next
Reflect on the discussions of the day and join this panel for an engaging discussion to further identify needs of people as they age, identify gaps in service and design, and identify strategies to fill those gaps.
Angelita Scott, PhD, Allied ASID, IDEC
Jane Rohde, AIA, FIIDA, ASID, ACHA, CHID, LEED AP BD+C, GGA-EB
Marie Martin, PhD
Robert Wrublowsky, MAA, AAA, OAA, SAA, MRAIC, LEED AP, EDAC
Margaret Calkins, PhD, EDAC
Jill Schroeder, CID
John Scoggin, AIA
Audience Q&A with Panel #3
Experts
Dr. Abushousheh is an Organizational and Environmental Gerontologist and Researcher Associate for The Center for Health Design. With combined expertise in architecture, organizational development, gerontology and applied research, Addie advances comprehensive and translational agendas related to quality assessment and performance improvement for aging and dementia in the continuum of care. In addition to publishing and presenting, Addie is a tri-chair of the Facility Guidelines Institute’s residential document group, maintains an adjunct faculty appointment at Kent State University, is a member of the Moving Forward Coalition, is a Board Member for IDEAS Institute, and serves as an Advisor to Abacus Institute and The AIA’s Design for Aging Knowledge Community.
Dr. Angie Scott is Director and Community Concept Lead for the WELL Building Standard and Health Equity Lead at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI). She previously served as an Assistant Professor of Interior Design believing that the built environment should be equitable for everyone regardless of race, gender, age, or ability. Her research takes a preventative approach to the interior environment focusing on the intersection of residential design, housing, and well-being; and cultural well-being and workplace environments. Through these perspectives, she focuses on mental health (stress reduction) and occupant satisfaction.
Dr. Scott has worked in the interior design profession as a practitioner, educator, and researcher for over 20 years. She earned a Ph.D. in interior design focusing on evidence-based design from the University of Minnesota, holds a DEI Workplace Certificate from the University of South Florida, and was named an inaugural ASID Ones To Watch Award Winner and Scholar. Scott believes the building industry can make significant contributions to people's lives through the impact of the built environment on mental, physical, and social well-being.
Dr. Migette Kaup is a Professor at Kansas State University and an Interior Designer specializing in gerontological and universal design. She earned her PhD from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Her major area of research is in aging and environment relationships with emphasis on long-term care policy structures to investigate progressive changes occurring in nursing homes. Her educational background also includes a Bachelor of Science in Interior Design and Masters of Architecture in Environment & Behavior and Place Studies with an emphasis in Gerontology from Kansas State University.
Migette is NCIDQ and EDAC certified and her professional design practice includes over nine years in architectural firms as well as seven years in private consulting to long-term care providers and design professionals. Her combined areas of applied research and practice over the past 20 years have focused on various aspects of senior housing and care including specialized dementia care and person-centered design strategies. Dr. Kaup is a Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America, the Society for the Advancement of Gerontological Environments (SAGE), as well as the Interior Design Educators Council (IDEC), and a member of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) and International Interior Design Association (IIDA). Migette served as the 2016-17 President for the Interior Design Educators Council and served on the IDEC board for over eight years.
She currently teaches for the College of Health and Human Sciences in the Interior Design Program. She is also a member of the gerontology faculty through the K-State Center on Aging. Migette is co-PI on the PEAK (Promoting Excellent Alternatives in Kansas nursing homes) 2.0 Program with the Kansas State University Center on Aging. PEAK 2.0 is a pay-for-performance program administered by the Kansas Department of Age and Disability to incent person-centered care (PCC) implementation in nursing homes across Kansas. Her work on long-term care settings and design has been published in both books and journals and she is a regular presenter at national conferences.
Jane Rohde champions a widespread global cultural shift toward de‐institutionalized senior living facilities through her consulting, research and advocacy, which provides services to non‐profit and for-profit developers, government agencies, and senior living and care providers. She also provides education to providers, regulators, and peers on senior living trends, programming and design that support and improve the lives of elders.
Jane’s consulting practice includes the promotion of person‐centered environments, sustainability, and universal design solutions. She sits on the Environmental Standards Council, part of The Center for Health Design, the GSA Sustainability Advisory Committee, ASHRAE 189.1 WG09, ASHRAE 189.3, GBI ANSI 01‐2010: 2015 Revision Committee, GBI Technical Committee, LEED Supply Chain Task Force, FGI Executive Steering Committee and the Health Guidelines Revision Committee.
In April, 2015, Jane has received the first Changemaker Award for Environments for Aging from The Center for Health Design. She speaks internationally on senior living, aging, healthcare, evidence based design and sustainability.
Marie Martin has a PhD in Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences from the University of Washington. She was hired into the VA North Texas Health Care System as an industrial hygienist in 2008 and almost immediately became the safe patient handling and mobility (SPHM) facility coordinator because of her background in ergonomics. She has been devoted to SPHM ever since. She has been involved with the VA national SPHM program since 2013 and led it for a year and a half between program managers. She has led teams that revised their algorithms, design criteria, and SPHM Guidebook and participated in groups addressing the needs of individual situations including therapy, mental health, bariatric, emergency, and individuals of size. She was honored to be included in the 2019 revision of the Facilities Guidelines Institute white paper on Patient Handling and Mobility Assessments.
Robert (Bob) has been practicing architecture for 24 years, and is currently a Principal Partner at MMP Architects. As Senior partner Robert is responsible for corporate culture and procurement of new clients and projects. The firm is structured around Robert's philosophy to empower staff to succeed in new challenges. Robert specializes in the planning and design of elder care projects, aiming to improve the quality of care for people living in long term care facilities and supportive housing projects forming part of the continuum of care for seniors.
Challenging the traditional view of the Long Term Care home as a treatment facility, Robert advocates for a cultural shift through a care model that supports a non-pharmacologic approach for neurocognitive disorders. Robert’s view of the models of care in the majority of today’s long term care facilities is that they contribute to a loss of identity where the person’s purpose in life is stifled behind an institutional and procedural system of care. Robert is an advocate for system wide change which calls for a new foundation of health care for our elderly where a personal care home can become a place for living rather than a place to die; a vision not possible to fulfil within the current framework of care.
Robert is a level III EDAC practitioner. He continues to leverage his research and network affiliates in aging research to cause change in current institutional standards to bring about a greater understanding between the relationship of design and the well being outcomes of residents, and staff that provide care in these environments.
Dr. Calkins is nationally recognized as a creative, dynamic leader, trainer and researcher in the field of environments for elders. She is Board Chair of IDEAS Institute, an independent research institute dedicated to exploring the therapeutic potential of the environment--social and organizational as well as physical--particularly as it relates to frail and impaired older adults. She is a highly sought after speaker for conferences in the US and abroad. She has published extensively and received over $6m in grant funding from the National Institutes of Health and foundations to develop training resources and explore the impact of the environment on people with dementia. She has served on numerous board, both local and national, including the Pioneer Network, Green House, Advancing Excellence, and the Cleveland Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. She was a founding member of SAGE- Society for the Advancement of Gerontological Environments, and is on the Editorial Board for The Gerontologist, Journal of Housing and the Elderly, Journal of Clinical Psychology and Health Environments Research & Design Journal among other journals.
Jill Schroeder is a Senior Certified Interior Designer and Senior Planner at Pope Architects and is a leader in the firm’s senior living practice. With over 26 years in the field, Jill is passionate about continuing to push the boundaries for senior living design environments by challenging providers to emulate spaces to feel safe and comfortable. She has presented at Environments for Aging and LeadingAge conferences and she currently serves on the Healthcare Guidelines Revision Committee (HGRC) of the Facility Guidelines Institute (FGI), is Vice Chair of the Residential Health Subcommittee for the FGI Emergency Conditions Whitepaper and is Vice-president of SAGE, a national member-based organization for the Society for the Advancement of Gerontological Environments. Jill received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Northern Iowa.
As one of the founding architects and managing partners of the e4h Environments for Health Architecture Washington, DC office, John is involved in the daily management and operational activities of the firm. He offers nearly 30 years of medical facility design and planning experience. John has a thorough knowledge and understanding of current healthcare facility regulations, guidelines, and technologies. He focuses the firm’s efforts on delivering projects for his clients that are functional, timely, and cost effective. John enjoys cycling, skiing, classic cars, and outdoor projects.