Of all the clinical areas in any hospital, X-Ray, CT, and Fluoroscopy need much more planning and co-ordination than any other thing imaginable. This is mostly due to the fact that the equipment used and its implications on the building structure and services is much more complex with the exception of the MRI. We will
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Guest Author: Wullie Scott All healthcare facilities as part of the hospital design process require some kind of Nurse Call System which includes patient-to-staff and staff-to-staff calls when the need arises. When the nurse call is initiated, it buzzes at the nearest staff base, where the staff responsible can find out from the nurse call
Planning Pathology labs including microbiology, biochemistry and haematology should be fairly simple and straight forward. But we know from experience that if careful thought is not given at the design and planning stage, the simplest of things can and most probably will go wrong. So what do we really need to watch out for? Although
Clinical design and medical equipment planning are one of the trickiest parts of the hospital design process and as such demand a thorough consideration of all aspects. Clinical space planning is woven around how clinicians interact with their space, equipment and patients. It takes into account the universal principles of infection control, general hygiene and
