Adolescents Preferences for Hospital Design (09-27-12)
Ullan and her team probed “adolescents’ preferences for diverse hospital designs and compared them with those of the adults in charge of their care.”
Ullan and her team probed “adolescents’ preferences for diverse hospital designs and compared them with those of the adults in charge of their care.”
Research in care homes indicates that how furniture is arranged can significantly influence resident activity.
The Center for Health Design has released a literature review prepared by Anjali Joseph and Xiaobo Quan that can be used to assess risks to patients in long-term living facilities.
Older people and younger people don’t see color in the same way.
More research supports the connection between the physical environment and neighborhood social relations, and adds to our understanding about specific features that draw both old and young outdoors.
Home, Hunziker, and Bauer investigated why people visit urban green spaces.
The workplace design community continues to mull over how to develop spaces that support Baby Boomers and members of Generations X and Y.
The number of obese children in the United States has increased interest in any of their activities that burn calories.
People who are older have a reputation for being less likely to adopt new products and ideas than people who are younger.
Designers have been carefully considering the future of the workplace for quite some time.