Supporting Sleep with Design
Sleeping area design can make "good sleeps" more likely.
Sleeping area design can make "good sleeps" more likely.
Researchers Justin Moss and Jon Maner of Florida State University have conducted research that again illustrates what interesting creatures humans are.
Ricciotti and her team introduced the sort of open workplaces that are relatively common in office settings at a medical practice and have drawn some preliminary conclusions.
Readers familiar with environment-behavior research will not be surprised to learn that researchers have determined that the design of the spaces where they work influences nurses’ job satisfaction.
People designing spaces where older adults can be expected to do cognitive work, for example, fill out medical forms, must make certain those areas are free of sensory distractions.
A research team at the University of Exeter confirmed that gardens can enrich the lives of people with dementia.
Andrade and her team investigated the influences of a hospital’s social and physical environments on opinions.
Using windows to improve recovery rates for new moms.
Knight and Baer investigated the effect of people standing during meetings on group performance.
Patient preferences for therapy office design