When a patient is in crisis or in need of behavioral health services, and arrives at a healthcare facility, what does the room they are placed in look like? Is it providing the environment the patient needs to begin their healing journey? What does the next space on their path to recovery look like?

Hardly a campus around the country is lacking in at least one or two examples of buildings from this architectural movement fittingly referred to as “Brutalism.”

The Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) reorganizes how primary care is structured and delivered.

With the increased focus on wellness, preventative, and team-based medicine, an introduction of new technology, and a change to patient outcome-based reimbursement, many traditional surgical procedures are evolving.

The mission of the Indian Health Service is to “raise the physical, mental, social, and spiritual health of American Indians and Alaska Natives to the highest level.”

We are growing more comfortable with the digital realm, and with limiting our actual visits with our doctors to periodic physical exams and urgent medical needs.

Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) has become an increasingly popular project delivery method, gaining particular momentum in the healthcare industry.

The typical approach to architectural design tends to silo building and landscape architecture, treating the two as separate entities.

As homelessness around the country continues to increase, the healthcare community has been challenged to meet their goals of improving access to quality care and services to everyone.

A large part of an individual’s sense of well-being comes from the ability to care for oneself.

Designing a layout to increase social interaction and decrease resident frustration is important.

Incorporating memory care gardens in retirement communities, adult day health, and rehabilitation facilities is an emerging trend seen throughout the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.