Conference Proceedings
Bridging the Physics of Building with the Physiology of Health Care: Greening Healthcare Facilities Roundtable (2006) By Andreas Phelps, Michael Horman, Marcia Barr, Justin Brower, David Riley, Jorge Vanegas, and Annie Pearce, University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, Penn State University for the Mascaro Sustainability Initiative, 2006. 65 pp. Key members of the building industry, green design community, healthcare industry, academic institutions, and government agencies gathered in a targeted dialogue to consider the feasibility of forming a consortium to improve how healthcare facilities are planned, designed, constructed, and maintained. Design for Health: Summit for Massachusetts Health Care Decision Makers (2005) The primary goal of “Design for Health: Summit for Massachusetts Healthcare Decision Makers” was to bring together leading healthcare facility decision makers, discuss the arguments for and evidence supporting healthy design, and brainstorm initiatives and implementation strategies to achieve healthier hospitals — healthier for patients, healthier for staff, healthier for the environment and community, and healthier for hospital financial security. Designing the 21st Century Hospital: Environmental Leadership for Healthier Patients and Facilities (2006)
First Do No Harm Values-Driven Design and Construction: Enriching Community Benefits through Green Hospitals Creating Safe and Healthy Spaces: Selecting Materials that Support Healing Preventative Medicine for the Environment: Developing and Implementing Environmental Programs that Work Redefining Healthy Food: An Ecological Health Approach to Food Production, Distribution, and Procurement Toward an Ecological View of Health: An Imperative for the Twenty-First Century Green Healthcare Institutions: Health, Environment, and Economics, Workshop Summary (2007) This workshop focused on the environmental and health impacts related to the design, construction, and operation of healthcare facilities. This workshop summary captures the discussions and presentations by the speakers and participants; they identified the areas in which additional research is needed, the processes by which change can occur, and the gaps in knowledge. Setting Healthcare’s Environmental Agenda (SHEA, 2000) |
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