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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.

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Displaying 3361 - 3380 of 6267

Technologies in the wild (TiW): human factors implications for patient safety in the cardiovascular operating room

Author(s): Pennathur, P. R., Thompson, D., Abernathy, J. H., Martinez, E. A., Pronovost, P. J., Kim, G. R., Bauer, L. C., Lubomski, L. H., Marsteller, J. A., Gurses, A. P.
Added December 2014

Design of cardiovascular operating rooms for tomorrow's technology and clinical practice — Part one

Author(s): Rostenberg, B., Barach, P. R.
Added December 2014

Design of cardiovascular operating rooms for tomorrow's technology and clinical practice — Part 2

Author(s): Rostenberg, B., Barach, P. R.
Added December 2014

Improved Efficiency and Safety for EVAR with Utilization of a Hybrid Room

Author(s): Varu, V. N., Greenberg, J. I., Lee, J. T.
The authors allude to technological advances like image-guided and catheter-based interventions in connection with contemporary vascular surgery in recent years. They indicate that with procedures becoming more complex, dedicated interventional suites with suitably trained and experienced staff were becoming a necessity.
Key Point Summary
Added December 2014

The evolution of a purpose designed hybrid trauma operating room from the trauma service perspective: The RAPTOR (resuscitation with angiography percutaneous treatments and operative resuscitations)

Author(s): Kirkpatrick, A. W., Vis, C., Dubé, M., Biesbroek, S., Ball, C. G., Laberge, J., Shultz, J., Rea, K., Sadler, D., Holcomb, J. B., Kortbeek, J.
Added December 2014

Human Factors Evaluation of an Interventional Trauma Operating Room Mock-up

Author(s): Biesbroek, S., Shultz, J., Kirkpatrick, A., Kortbeek, J.
Trauma operating rooms and angiography procedure rooms are separate entities in hospitals. An Interventional Trauma Operating Room (ITOR) with scope for both traditional surgery and interventional radiological procedures was designed to reduce the risk involved in moving unstable patients between the two treatment areas.
Key Point Summary
Added December 2014

When infrastructure transition and work practice redesign collide

Author(s): Tucker, D. A., Hendy, J., Barlow, J.
Added December 2014

Impact of Hospital Unit Design for Patient-Centered Care on Nurses’ Behavior

Author(s): Seo, H.-B., Choi, Y.-S., Zimring, C.
Added December 2014

Two Case Studies in Human Factors in Healthcare: The Nurse and Older Patient

Author(s): Pak, R., Fink, N., Price, M., Battisto, D., Martina, Z.
Added December 2014

Patient's Perceived Satisfaction on Cleanliness in a Tertiary Care Hospital

Author(s): Kumar, S, Tomar, S.
Added December 2014

Effect of timed bright light treatment for rest-activity disruption in institutionalized patients with Alzheimer's disease

Author(s): Dowling, G. A., Mastick, J., Hubbard, E. M., Luxenberg, J. S., Burr, R. L.
Added December 2014

Feeling at home in nursing homes

Author(s): De Veer, A. J. E., Kerkstra, A.
Added December 2014

The Role of Culture in Designing Environments for People with Dementia A Study of Russian Jewish Immigrants

Author(s): Day, K., Cohen, U.
Added December 2014

Outdoor Wandering Parks for Persons with Dementia

Author(s): Cohen-Mansfield, J., Rodiek, S., Schwarz, B.
Outdoor spaces in nursing homes are documented to be beneficial to residents. The author alludes to literature to highlight the specific advantages exposure to different types of outdoor spaces brings to the daily lives of people suffering from dementia.
Key Point Summary
Added December 2014

Effect of Increased Time Spent Outdoors on Individuals with Dementia Residing in Nursing Homes

Author(s): Calkins, M. P., Szmerekovsky, J. G., Biddle, S., Rodiek, S., Schwarz, B.
Added December 2014

Use of Pressure-Redistributing Support Surfaces Among Elderly Hip Fracture Patients Across the Continuum of Care: Adherence to Pressure Ulcer Prevention Guidelines

Author(s): Baumgarten, M., Margolis, D., Orwig, D., Hawkes, W., Rich, S., Langenberg, P., Shardell, M., Palmer, M. H., McArdle, P., Sterling, R., Jones, P. S., Magaziner, J.
Added December 2014

Space, Choice and Control, and Quality of Life in Care Settings for Older People

Author(s): Barnes, S.
In Britain, residential care and nursing homes for elderly patients have been subject to changing design regulations over several decades. These regulations take into account the “gradations of space” allotted to patients, meaning the extent to which the buildings themselves provide public, semiprivate, and private spaces for the patients.
Key Point Summary
Added December 2014

Inpatient suicide and suicide attempts in Veterans Affairs hospitals

Author(s): Mills, P. D., DeRosier, J. M., Ballot, B. A., Shepherd, M., Bagian, J. P.
Added November 2014

Therapeutic landscapes in holistic medicine

Author(s): Williams, A.
This study looks at the cross-section between humanism (as applied to holistic medicine) and therapeutic landscapes, and analyzes their impact on health and healing. Therapeutic landscapes are by definition, “changing places, settings, situations, locales and milieus that encompass both the physical and psychological environments associated with treatment or healing.” In simple terms, natural landscapes can play a vital role in the healing of illness. Health programs centered on these ideals are thought to achieve physical, mental, and spiritual healing.
Key Point Summary
Added November 2014

Physiological effects of Shinrin-Yoku (taking in the atmosphere of the forest)—using salivary cortisol and cerebral activity as indicators

Author(s): Park, B.J., Tsunetsugu, Y., Kasetani, T., Hirano, H., Kagawa, T., Sato, M., Miyazaki, Y.
Because humans have lived and adapted to their natural environment for the past 5 million years, it is deduced that humans function most optimally in natural environments such as the forest. It is from this philosophy that the Japanese concept and practice of Shinrin-yoku derived, defined as “making contact with nature and taking in the atmosphere of the forest.”
Key Point Summary
Added November 2014