Join the Building Design+Construction editorial team for this live webinar on key trends, innovations, and opportunities in the $65 billion U.S. healthcare buildings market.
A panel of healthcare design and construction experts will present their latest projects, trends, innovations, opportunities, and data/research on key healthcare facilities sub-sectors. A 2024-2025 U.S. healthcare facilities market outlook will also be presented.
This free one-hour webinar is worth 1.0 AIA LU/HSW.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Discover market trends and design/construction innovations in three key healthcare market sub-sectors: hospitals, outpatient/medical buildings, behavioral health centers
- Review the 2025 market forecast for the $65 billion healthcare building construction market
- Discuss the learnings from recently completed and in-progress healthcare building projects, including trends related to infection control, patient/family outcomes/experience, health/wellness, resiliency, offsite/prefab construction, and design innovations.
- Understand the latest trends related to trauma-informed design for healthcare environments.
This webinar is made possible thanks to our supporting sponsors: Alucobond, Salto, and Vitro Architectural Glass
Webinar opens for registered attendees 3-4 minutes before the scheduled start time:
9:00am PDT/Arizona
10:00am MDT
11:00:am CDT
12 noon EDT
REGISTER TODAY!
(If the hyperlink above does not work, please use this link to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/8717171032420/WN_jwqb9YAvR0usHp6qLWv_zA#/registration)
MEET OUR HEALTHCARE MARKET EXPERTS
U.S. HEALTHCARE MARKET OUTLOOK
Patrick E. Duke
Americas Healthcare Solutions Lead, Human Centric Project Delivery
Turner & Townsend
With over 26 years of experience in healthcare facility development and consulting, Patrick is known for his commitment, passion and enthusiasm. In his role as Healthcare Solutions Lead for the Americas, Patrick is responsible for building strategic relationships with healthcare providers and industry partners to develop comprehensive solutions delivered in a collaborative manner. Patrick has long been an advocate of Human Centric Project Delivery and is one of the nation’s leading advisors for healthcare capital projects and teams seeking to maximize their collaboration and impact. He enjoys working with diverse individuals and harnessing their talents to create value for clients and the communities they serve. Patrick has served as a key spokesperson on topics covering gender equity, team health, healthcare team selection, project launch, program management and transition planning and management. He serves on the boards of Young Caribbean Professional Network and World Pediatrics and was inducted into the Auburn University Samuel Ginn College of Engineering Industry Council in 2023 focused on diversity and inclusion for the college. Patrick lives in Richmond, VA with his wife, Rachel Duke, NP CANS and their amazing Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, River Duke.
TRENDS IN OUTPATIENT FACILITIES
Brian Silva, AIA, NCARB, CLGB
Principal
CannonDesign St. Louis Healthcare
Brian co-leads the CannonDesign St. Louis Healthcare practice. A seasoned healthcare planner and designer, he can see the long-term vision of a client and realize it within the design of a single patient room or a full campus strategy. Brian is laser-focused on the future—how healthcare organizations can be ready to adapt quickly for rising demand in a specialty or another pandemic. He is also passionate about “pre-prevention,” and how healthcare can do more to investigate environmental and societal causes for diseases to make treatment less arduous or even avoid it altogether. He has shared his expertise and project contributions at national and international conferences and in national media outlets.
TRENDS IN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES
Debbie Beck, Ed.D., FACHA, MPA, RRT, NPS
Healthcare Operations and Strategic Planning Executive, Principal
Perkins&Will
Dr. Debbie Beck is a Principal and Healthcare Operations and Strategic Planning Executive at Perkins&Will with a specialty in understanding how the built environment impacts well-being and brain health. Her decades-long career as a clinician, healthcare executive, teacher, and leader at the front lines of public health and community health crises has led her to advocate for a trauma-informed built environment that improves patient outcomes and helps destigmatize mental illness. Experienced in facility planning, Debbie uses evidence-based strategies and principles of neuroarchitecture to create efficient spaces that promote brain health, safety, and healing.
TRENDS IN HOSPITAL FACILITIES
Sandy Tkacz, AIA, ACHA, EDAC, NCARB
Vice President, East Region Health Director
HDR
Sandy is HDR's health practice leader responsible for the growth and development of client relationships in the Eastern U.S. She is a recognized expert in the planning and design of innovative total health environments with a passion for innovation strategies and collaborative solutions. "As a planner, architect, patient, and health practice leader, I am invested in growing our health practice and working with our team to continue to advance design excellence and innovation." With nearly 30 years of experience working with academic medical centers, community and regional hospitals, ambulatory facilities, rehabilitation and women and children hospitals, Sandy brings a broad national healthcare perspective to her leadership role and deep understand of how to collaborate across expertise to deliver the most advanced and innovative healthcare facilities for our clients. She is board certified by the American College of Healthcare Architects in the specialty of healthcare design and is EDAC accredited in the application of evidence-based design research in the design of physical environments. Sandy is a graduate of the Parsons School of Design New York and the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University.
REGISTER TODAY!
(If the hyperlink above does not work, please use this link to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/8717171032420/WN_jwqb9YAvR0usHp6qLWv_zA#/registration)
Related Stories
| Aug 11, 2010
Design ups comfort, care in cancer center
A new cancer center is slated to open in fall 2011 at Banner Gateway Medical Center, Gilbert, Ariz. The three-story, 120,000-sf, $107 million cancer center will contain physician clinics, medical imaging, radiation oncology, infusion therapy, and support services. A/E firm Cannon Design has created a visually open, column-free interior to increase patient comfort and care.
| Aug 11, 2010
Charlotte hospital expands its surgery capabilities
The Chicago office of RTKL designed Carolinas HealthCare System's Mercy Medical Plaza, Charlotte, N.C. The 150,000-sf hospital houses 12 operating rooms with expanded pre-operative and recovery space, a pharmacy, and a central sterile processing unit. Tenant space occupies 75,000 sf. RTKL mimicked the materials and mass of older buildings on the campus but created a more modern look by using ex...
| Aug 11, 2010
And the world's tallest building is…
At more than 2,600 feet high, the Burj Dubai (right) can still lay claim to the title of world's tallest building—although like all other super-tall buildings, its exact height will have to be recalculated now that the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) announced a change to its height criteria.
| Aug 11, 2010
East meets West in hospital design
The Los Angeles office of HMC Architects and the Chinese firm Shunde Architectural Design Institute won the commission to design the 2.15 million-sf First People's Hospital in the Shunde District of Foshan, China. The team's winning concept organizes a series of buildings around a dynamic, curved spine element to create an interior “eco-atrium” with outdoor green space and healing g...
| Aug 11, 2010
MOB added to new hospital project
A late-2009 ground breaking is planned for a $20 million medical office building on the grounds of the $211 million, 106-bed Loma Linda University Medical Center in Murrieta, Calif., which itself is under construction. Minneapolis-based Frauenshuh HealthCare Real Estate Solutions is developing the five-story, 160,000-sf MOB, which will accommodate 60 physician offices.
| Aug 11, 2010
Rehabilitation center helps patients transition
Construction is under way on the Polytrauma Transitional Rehabilitation Center on the VA Medical Center campus in Richmond, Va. The $8 million, 22,000-sf facility will provide physical therapy, housing, and education to veterans as part of their transition back into their communities. The center was designed by HDR, Alexandria, Va.
| Aug 11, 2010
Medical office building planned in Fort Worth, Texas
Dallas-based TGS Architects has unveiled its design for the five-story, 130,000-sf Plaza Medical Office Building, planned for Fort Worth, Texas. The Class A development will include space for orthopedic care, surgery, breast center, diagnostic imaging, cardiovascular, and rehabilitation therapy services.
| Aug 11, 2010
Philadelphia cancer center seeks LEED certification
The New York office of Thornton Tomasetti provided structural engineering services for the Ruth and Raymond Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine in Philadelphia, a $232 million medical research center and advanced treatment center for cancer and cardiovascular disease. Designed by a joint venture of Perkins Eastman Architects and Rafael Vinõly Architects, the 340,000-sf facility will hous...
| Aug 11, 2010
High-level NICU opens in Washington, D.C.
Design to the highest distinction available by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the new Level IIIC neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Children's National Medical Center in Washington D.C., is equipped to care for the sickest premature babies, including those that require open-heart surgery. The 54-bed facility, designed by Karlsberger with KLMK Group as space planner, is four times large...
| Aug 11, 2010
San Bernardino health center doubles in size
Temecula, Calif.-based EDGE was awarded the contract for California State University San Bernardino's health center renovation and expansion. The two-phase, $4 million project was designed by RSK Associates, San Francisco, and includes an 11,000-sf, tilt-up concrete expansion—which doubles the size of the facility—and site and infrastructure work.
