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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 161 - 180 of 745

Evaluating Pictures of Nature and Soft Music on Anxiety and Well-Being During Elective Surgery

Author(s): Nielsen, E., Wåhlin, I., Frisman, G. H.
Added July 2018

Stress-Reducing Effects of Real and Artificial Nature in a Hospital Waiting Room

Author(s): Beukeboom, C. J., Langeveld, D., Tanja-Dijkstra, K.
Added July 2018

Evaluation of hospital gardens and implications for design: Benefits from environmental psychology for architecture and landscape planning

Author(s): Cervinka, R., Röderer, K., Hämmerle, I.
Added July 2018

Process Evaluation of a Community Garden at an Urban Outpatient Clinic

Author(s): Milliron, B.-J., Vitolins, M. Z., Gamble, E., Jones, R., Chenault, M. C., Tooze, J. A.
Added July 2018

Cancer patients' experiences with nature: Normalizing dichotomous realities

Author(s): Blaschke, S., O'Callaghan, C. C., Schofield, P., Salander, P.
Added July 2018

The impact of windows on the outcomes of medical intensive care unit patients

Author(s): Chiu, W.-C., Chang, P.-S., Hsieh, C.-F., Chao, C.-M., Lai, C.-C.
Numerous studies have demonstrated the positive impact that natural lighting can have on patient experiences, both in terms of overall mood and even overall recovery time. Exposure to regular rhythms of natural lighting can positively influence human sleeping patterns, which can play a large role in supporting positive moods and timely recoveries.
Key Point Summary
Added July 2018

Design of evidence-based gardens and garden therapy for neurodisability in Scandinavia: Data from 14 sites

Author(s): Spring, J. A.
Added July 2018

Healing Gardens and Cognitive Behavioral Units in the Management of Alzheimer's Disease Patients: The Nancy Experience

Author(s): Jonveaux, T. R., Batt, Martine, Fescharek, R., Benetos, A., Trognon, A., Bah Chuzeville, S., Pop, A., Jacob, C., Yzoard, M., Demarche, L., Soulon, L., Malerba, G., Bouvel, B.
Added July 2018

Evaluation of benefits of a healing garden for Alzheimer patients: New methodology to evaluate a design concept integrating artistic and neuropsychological approaches

Author(s): Jonveaux, T. R., Yzoard, M., Fescharek, R., Pop, Alina, Jacob, C., Batt, M., Demarche, L., Soulon, L., Malerba, G., Trognon, A.
Added July 2018

Benefits of sensory garden and horticultural activities in dementia care: A modified scoping review

Author(s): Gonzalez, M. T., Kirkevold, M.
Added July 2018

Healing gardens: Recommendations and criteria for design

Author(s): Rivasseau-Jonveaux, T., Pop, A., Fescharek, R., Chuzeville, S. B., Jacob, Christel, Demarche, L., Soulon, L., Malerba, G.
Added July 2018

Differently Designed Parts of a Garden Support Different Types of Recreational Walks: Evaluating a Healing Garden by Participatory Observation

Author(s): Ivarsson, C. T., Grahn, P.
Added July 2018

The Impact of a Hospital Garden on Pregnant Women and Their Partners

Author(s): Ulrich, R. S., Perkins, R. S.
Added July 2018

ICU nurses' experiences of environmental elements and their meaning for patient care at an ICU: A qualitative content analysis

Author(s): Petersson, E., Wångdahl, L., Olausson, S.
Previous research on the intensive care unit (ICU) environment has focused primarily on outcomes for patients (e.g., infection prevention, delirium, and satisfaction). There is very little research examining the impact of the ICU environment on staff.
Key Point Summary
Added June 2018

Comparison between lighting performance of a virtual natural lighting solutions prototype and a real window based on computer simulation

Author(s): Mangkuto, R. A., Wang, S., Aries, M. B. C., van Loenen, E. J., Hensen, J. L. M.
Added April 2018

Therapeutic landscapes and healing gardens: A review of Chinese literature in relation to the studies in western countries

Author(s): Jiang, S.
Added April 2018

Environmental Correlates of Safety and Efficiency in Emergency Departments

Author(s): Pati, D., Harvey, T. E., Vincent, D., Evans, J., Pati, S., Bazuin, D., Derr, M. A.
Whether from professional or governmental institutions or from the popular press, stories abound of the challenges EDs (emergency departments) face (Berger, 2006). Every day, EDs have to treat an ever-rising number of patients coming through their doors, many of whom have highly complex conditions.
Key Point Summary
Added April 2018

Effects of Impact-Absorbing Flooring in Residential Care from the Perspectives of Enrolled Nurses

Author(s): Gustavsson, J., Rahm, G., Jernbro, C., Nilson, F.
Despite the fact that patient falls happen on a daily basis, there are few effective solutions for reducing fall-related injuries.
Key Point Summary
Added April 2018

Can a Virtual Nature Experience Reduce Anxiety and Agitation in People With Dementia?

Author(s): Reynolds, L., Rodiek, S., Lininger, M., McCulley, A.
By 2050, the numbers of individuals in the United States with dementia is projected to be 16 million, with a current cost of care at $259 billion. The majority of individuals with dementia experience stressful emotions of agitation and anxiety, along with associated behaviors, that are challenging for their caregivers.
Key Point Summary
Added April 2018

Guidelines for the design of a healing garden for the rehabilitation of psychiatric patients

Author(s): Erbino, C., Toccolini, A., Vagge, I., Ferrario, P. S.
Healing gardens can be defined as plant-populated areas designed to support and improve patient health and well-being. Previous studies have indicated that healing gardens are effective tools for improving physical and mental health in patients, families, and staff, ultimately leading to reduced care costs and general quality of life.
Key Point Summary
Added March 2018