Space Med Healthcare Guide

Introduction

Problems

Shrinking Workforce, aging infrastructure, narrow operating margin

Lack of space and staff, technology defficient, labor intensive operational systems

COVID-19

Balancing emergency readiness and Routine Health Services

Shortages of nurses

Airborne Transmission

41% US adults avoided medical care during pandemic

42% drop in Emergency Department visits 2020 compared to the year before

A nett loss of $54 billion for 2021 projected to 2022

Hospitals treating those who have postponed care

New safety protocols.

Rapid growth in telemedicine

Advances in information/telecommunication technology

Integration of imaging into most medical subspecialties.

Solution

Right services

Organization's strategic
initiatives

Integrated facility planning process

Development at capital investment strategy and approval

Asses existing space, functional layout, capacity and infrastructure

Review strategic direction

Determine facility needs

Operation and technology investment

Reach conseus on long-range facility investment strategy (Kesepakatan investasi jangka panjang)

Implementation plan (Project)

Market dynamics

Planning the healthcare campus

Acute care hospital

Physician offices in one or more medical office buildings

a rehabilitation center

a skilled nursing facility

a wellness or complementary medicine center

Staff amenities such as a child daycare center and a fitness center

Business plan

Right size

Projected demand

Integrated facility planning process

Implementation

Estabish benchmark and monitor long-range facility needs

Begin detailed functional and space programming

Developing the functional and space program

Components of the Functional and Space Program
For Each Department or Functional Area
• Documentation of Functional Planning Assumptions:
1. Current situation (baseline)
2. Future vision and facility planning objectives
3. Current and projected utilization (workloads)
4. Planned hours of operation
5. Current and future staffing (by shift)
6. Operational and support systems assumptions
7. Major equipment/technology required
8. Interdepartmental adjacencies and access
9. Facility layout and design considerations
10. Future trends and operational flexibility
11. Outstanding issues to be resolved
• Listing of Department Net Square Feet (Meters)
• Estimate of Department Gross Square Feet (Meters)

Staffing

Equipment

Technology

The desired amenities

Right location

Access

Operational efficiency

Optimizing Future Flexibility

Building suitability

Emergency preparedness

Conclusion

Planning the healthcare campus

Patient care units

Medical office buildings

Specialty centers of excellence (cancer centers, heart centers, women's health centers and sports medicine centers)

a separate service center (materials management, central sterile processing, enviromental/building maintenance services and a central kitchen)

An administrative office building

Using this workbook

Functional components

1. Emergency and urgent care services

2. Surgical and endovascular services

3. Imaging and other diagnostic services

4. Patient care units

5. Maternal and infant services

6. Behavioral health services

7. Rehabilitation services

8. Onccology services

9. Ambulatory care

10. Pharmacy

10.1 Hospital pharmaci

10.2 Outpatient pharmacy

10.3 Satellite pharmacy

11. Clinical laboratory

12. Customer access services

12.1 Central reception area

12.2 Patient intake services

12.3 Patient resource center

12.4 Spiritual/pastoral care

12.5 Coffee shop

12.6 Gift shop

12.7 Volunteer support space

13. Central administrative services

14. Building support services

15. Shared staff support services

Organization of each section

Space Med Guide's 15 Sections

Current Trends

Major Planning Issues

Space Planning Approach

Future Flexibility and Adaptability

Facility Layout Considerations

Potential Facility Planning Pitfalls

Unique Space Planning Approach

Workload dependent space

Variable spaces

Fixed spaces

Optional space

Common Spaces

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▪ Private inpatient rooms with en suite toilets/showers.▪ Single-patient exam/treatment rooms used for one-on-one patient and provider encounters. ▪ Patient care stations used for patient treatments or pre- and postprocedure care that include lounge chairs, stretchers, or beds, in bays with curtains on three sides or a semi-enclosed cubicle with curtain closure.(Grouping spaces)

Special Patient Populations

Infection Control Risk Assessment

Patient Handling And Movement Assessment

Behavioral And Mental Health Risk Assessment

Space Conversion Factors

NSF/M (Net Square Feet/Meter)

DGSF/M (Department Gross Square Feet/Meter)

Additional Factor 20-50% (Circulation & Mechanical Areas)

FGSF/M (Floor Gross Square Feet/Meter)

Additional Factor 20-30% (Circulation & Mechanical Areas)

BGSF/M (Building Gross Square Feet/Meter)

Additional Factor 8-12% (Circulation & Mechanical Areas)

Building Codes And Regulations

State hospital licensing rules

State health agency codes

State and local building codes

State and local fire codes

State and local handicap accessibility standards