preliminary programme

28 Pages·2017·2.76 MB·English

Organised by
PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME
UTOPIA OR DYSTOPIA?

VISIONING THE FUTURE OF HEALTH
Register at www.europeanhealthcaredesign.eu | [email protected]
Partners
TIMETABLE OF EVENTS UTOPIA OR DYSTOPIA?
VISIONING FOR THE FUTURE
March 2018
Launch of the Preliminary Programme and online registration
OF HEALTH
26 April 2018
Deadline for early bird/speaker registration, and manuscripts
Monday 11 June 2018 As societies undergo economic, political and social shifts against rapid technological
08.00–18.00: EHD 2018 Congress & Exhibition change and disturbance to our natural environment, health systems need radical
18.00–20.00 Welcome Drinks Reception
rethinking. How will our choices define healthcare for future generations?
Tuesday 12 June 2018
08.00–18.00: EHD 2018 Congress & Exhibition
The future is accelerating ever faster towards us. Fictional by the legacy of its built and technological infrastructure, and the
17.00–18.00 EHD 2018 Awards
predictions of the past 50 years – such as driverless cars and failures of more innovative commercial design thinking to deliver
18.00–22.00: Garden Party
interactive robots – are now here. Advances in healthcare on its promise.
Wednesday 13 June 2018 technologies are hastening, from remote or algorithmic diagnosis, Great progress has been made in designing buildings and places
to the application of AI, nanotechnology and personalised medicine. that are more humane and compassionate, to re-assure, uplift and
09.00–18.00: Study visits to UK health facilities
The means with which we can diagnose, cure or manage diseases bring pleasure to patients and staff. But more innovation is needed
and chronic conditions are growing every year. in the way we think about the building typologies and settings for
Health systems have changed at a slower pace. Some new health and care, and their integration with technology now and in the
models of care are now emerging, with an emphasis on population- future. The architecture of healthcare was set free from its functional,
based models that work across the continuum of primary, industrial form 20 years ago. Globally, there are many wonderful
community, mental health and acute care. But the profound social, examples of healthcare design, but we’re still uncertain about the
political and economic implications associated with refining complex nature these adapted buildings should take. The new definition
systems present challenges that often put a brake on progress. of healthcare architecture is yet to be understood by the health
Providing an interdisciplinary forum for policy advisors, professions or the public. Indeed, do we need recognisable building
researchers and practitioners from around the globe, the 4th types anymore? Do health buildings have public responsibilities?
European Healthcare Design 2018 (EHD2018) Congress & Most public buildings – healthcare included – benefit as much
Exhibition will be held on 11–13 June, 2018 at the Royal College from applied and embodied art as they do from traditional artworks.
of Physicians in London, UK. Organised by Architects for Health As art and technology fuse in the virtual and physical world, how can
and SALUS Global Knowledge Exchange, the Congress adopts we exploit these opportunities in healthcare design to improve the
a whole-system approach to redesigning European health systems experience and outcomes for patients, families and staff?
and services, through the exchange of knowledge, research and
international best practice on the relationship between health system Sustainable development
and service design, technology and the built environment. The architecture of healthcare must also contribute to sustainable
development. The scale of larger hospital projects provides
Cover credits (clockwise from top): Biripi Clinic, Purfleet, Australia, designed
by Kaunitz Yeung Architecture; Eastwood Health & Care Centre, Scotland, Legacy challenges opportunities for creating ‘healthy’ mixed-use communities on
designed by Hoskins Architects; Vårdcentralen Nötkärnan, Bergsjön, Sweden, Transforming healthcare’s system architecture to improve ‘green’ campus sites. There is also an increasing need for an
designed by Wingårdh Arkitektkontor; Haunersches Children’s Hospital at
Grosshadern Campus, Germany; designed by Nickl & Partner Architekten AG performance, quality, access and outcomes is often challenged architectural response to the consequences of climate change.
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Healthcare providers must also show leadership in minimising and preparing for the impact of
environmental disasters on the health of their communities. We must continue to promote whole-life
values over the emphasis on short-term capital investment and adopt a systems-based ecological
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
approach to energy, materials use, and an informed application of technology.
More health-conscious and digitally savvy, young people today are developing different attitudes
to personal health and organised healthcare than previous generations. The difficult choices being made
DR ALI PARSA DR DAISY FANCOURT
now around the design, funding and development of our healthcare buildings, technology and system
Founder and CEO, Research fellow, Wellcome,
architecture will define whether healthcare provision is a utopia or dystopia for future generations. Babylon, UK University College London;
In addition to a full two-day conference programme, the event features: a Welcome Drinks Reception; Director of research, Breathe
Arts Health Research, UK
an exhibition of the latest design and technology solutions; and study tours of the UK’s most innovative new
health facilities. Clinicians for Design will hold a lunchtime panel discussion on 11 June on applying medical
practice and research, while, on 12 June, the Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design will lead a lunchtime design
BRUCE DAVIS PROF SARAH HARPER
workshop on the topic: ‘How future-ready are cities to deliver healthcare?’. That same day, Architects for
Co-founder and joint Professor of gerontology,
Health with the European Health Property Network will host two health infrastructure workshops. managing director, University of Oxford;
The congress will close with a ceremony to present the European Healthcare Design 2018 Awards, Abundance Investment, Co-director, Oxford Institute
UK of Population Ageing, UK
which recognise design excellence in the global healthcare environment. This will be followed by the
highly popular Garden Party in the spectacular medicinal gardens of the Royal College of Physicians.
JOHN COOPER MARC SANSOM LOUISE WILSON DR SHARAD P PAUL, MD
Co-founder and joint Skin cancer surgeon;
Past chair Director
managing director, adjunct professor,
Architects for Health SALUS Global Knowledge
Abundance Investment, Auckland University of
Exchange
UK Technology, New Zealand
Organised by:
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Supported by:
DAY 1, STREAM 1: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
11 June 2018, Wolfson Theatre
08.00 REGISTRATION OPENS
SESSION 1 SESSION 2
Opening plenary Utopia or dystopia? New visions
Chair: Richard Darch, Archus, UK Chair: John Cole, Queen’s University Belfast, UK
08.45 Welcome and introduction 10.45 Health as capital
John Cooper, past chair, Architects for Health, UK John Cooper, director, John Cooper Architecture, UK
08.50 Chair’s welcome 11.10 Intensive care unit design in 2050: merging the future with the present
Richard Darch, chief executive, Archus, UK Dr Neil A Halpern, MD, director, critical care center, Memorial Sloan Kettering
Cancer Center, USA
09.00 Keynote address: The global health impacts of population ageing
Sarah Harper, professor of gerontology, and director, Oxford Institute of Population Ageing, UK 11.35 Do we have any idea where medical algorithms are taking us?
Andy Black, chairman, Durrow Health Services Management, New Zealand
09.30 Keynote address: Digital health and AI – personalised healthcare
made accessible, affordable and universal 12.00 Panel discussion
Dr Ali Parsa, founder and CEO, Babylon, UK
12.30 LUNCH, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
10.00 Panel discussion
10.15 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
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SESSION 3 SESSION 4 SESSION 5
Architecture and technology Telecare and remote health Keynote plenary
Chair: Katie Wood, Arup, UK Chair: Noemi Bitterman, Technion, Israel Chair: Richard Darch, Archus, UK
14.00 Transformational cancer centre design 16.00 Telemedicine and the future of disruption 17.00 Keynote address: Democratising capital
supports the implementation of disruptive Louis A Meilink, Jr, principal, Ballinger, USA – the choice to invest in health
technologies Christina Grimes, senior associate, healthcare planner, Bruce Davis, co-founder and joint managing director,
Catherine Zeliotis, healthcare design leader, Stantec, UK Ballinger, USA Abundance Investment, UK
Louise Wilson, co-founder and joint managing director,
14.20 The future of cancer care, supported 16.20 NHS Calderdale CCG’s quest for quality in
Abundance Investment, UK
care homes – using telehealthcare to enable
by an interactive digital platform:
integrated, anticipatory and sustainable health 17.45 Panel discussion
a perspective from Maggies
and care services
Simon Butler, associate, Arup, UK 18.00 Close
Fay Lambert, marketing manager,
14.40 Pharmacogenetics and architecture Tunstall Healthcare (UK), UK 18.00– EXHIBITION, POSTER GALLERY &
Emma Smyth, architect, Cowan Architects, UK Dr Belinda Coker, clinical director, 20.00 WELCOME DRINKS RECEPTION
Tunstall Healthcare (UK), UK
15.00 Panel discussion
16.40 Panel discussion
15.30 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
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Supported by:
DAY 1, STREAM 2: INTEGRATED AND ACCOUNTABLE CARE
11 June 2018, Council Chamber
Stream 2 begins at 10.45 in the Council Chamber, after the day’s opening plenary session (08.45–10.15).
SESSION 6 SESSION 7 SESSION 8
Designing care pathways Hospitals without walls New models of residential care
Chair: Dan Wellings, King’s Fund, UK Chair: Sasha Karakusevic, NHS Horizons, UK Chair: Sylvia Wyatt, Age UK Isle of Wight, UK
10.45 Better together: the power of collaboration 14.00 Western HealthLinks 16.00 Carebnb concept for short-term alternate
in Singapore’s healthcare infrastructure Craig Nelson, head of unit nephrology and medical attendant care in a homely environment
Yvonne Lim Lai Yong, senior lead specialist; director, Healthlinks, Western Health, Australia close to home
Kelly Hi Kai Ling, specialist, MOH Holdings, Singapore Robert Rothnie, director, service planning and Femke Feenstra, board architect and interior architect,
development, Western Health, Australia de Jong Gortemaker Algra Architects and Engineers,
11.05 Integrated health hubs in the
Jason Plant, programme director, Western Health, Netherlands
new healthcare economy
Australia Aziza Aachiche, senior advisor, Twynstra Gudde,
Justin Harris, studio principal, IBI Group, UK
Dr Arlene Wake, executive director, community Netherlands
11.25 Transforming the future of post-acute
integration, Allied Health and Service Planning,
16.20 Mixed building: an inclusive environment
care models
Western Health, Australia
for therapeutic activity and apartments
Hank Adams, global director, HDR, USA
14.20 Creating hospitals without walls: addressing for independent living
Barry Fleischer, corporate strategy, Shirley Ryan
health at the level of individuals, communities Albert Vitaller i Santiro, chief architect,
AbilityLab, USA
and globally Vitaller Arquitectura, Spain
Jon Crane, director, HDR, USA
David Allison, alumni distinguished professor
16.40 Panel discussion
11.45 Care pathway blueprint: a tool that helps
and director, Clemson University, USA
introduce new technologies to enable effective
14.40 What level of estate transformation is needed
health care improvement
to enable the future multispeciality community
Sara Manzini, design researcher
provider (MCP) models to be implemented
Stefania Marcoli, principal director, design for healthcare
and deliver full potential benefits?
Chiara Diana, creative director, Frog Design, Italy
Laura Garnham, strategic estate planner,
12.05 Panel discussion
Shared Agenda, UK
12.30 LUNCH, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY 15.00 Panel discussion
12.30– PANEL DISCUSSION 15.30 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
13.30 Clinicians for Design: applying medical practice
and research at the healthcare interface

Organised by:
Panel led by: Dr Eve Edelstein, co-founder, Clinicians
for Design, and research director, Perkins+Will Human
Experience Lab, International
Dr Diana Anderson, co-founder, Clinicians for Design, and Stream 2 will be brought to a close at 17.00, whereupon delegates are invited to return to the Wolfson Theatre
fellow, Perkins+Will Human Experience Lab, International
for the day’s closing plenary session (17.00–18.00).
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Supported by:
DAY 1, STREAM 3: COMMERCIAL DESIGN
11 June 2018, Sloane Room
Stream 3 begins at 10.45 in the Sloane Room, after the day’s opening plenary session (08.45–10.15).
SESSION 9 SESSION 10 SESSION 11
Innovation in capital investment Designing for flexibility Lean design
Chair: Chris Shaw, Architects for Health, UK Chair: Jim Chapman, Manchester School of Chair: Hank Adams, HDR, USA
Architecture, UK
10.45 Tail wagging the dog? Using investment 14.00 Reimagining the estate and clinical visions 16.00 A novel Lean-designed ED-based critical
in facilities to support and encourage at Oxford University Hospitals NHS care centre in the United States reduces
new clinical models Foundation Trust ICU utilisation
Kate Copeland, executive director, Metro North Hospital Jason Pearson, healthcare architecture lead, AECOM, UK Dr Cemal B Sozener, MD, assistant professor,
and Health Service, Australia Dr Bruno Holthof, chief executive, Oxford University University of Michigan Medical Center, USA
Hospitals NHS FT, UK Dr Benjamin S Bassin, MD, assistant professor,
11.05 Innovation in commercial design
Belinda Boulton, director of transformation, University of Michigan Medical Center, USA
for healthcare infrastructure
Oxford University Hospitals NHS FT, UK
Richard Darch, chief executive, Archus, UK 16.20 Physician engagement and perspectives
14.20 Circle Birmingham Hospital in Lean facility design process
11.25 Enabling the future: funding health
Martina Cardi, associate architect, BrydenWood, UK Dr Diana Anderson, MD, co-founder, Clinicians
infrastructure for transformational change
Paul O’Neill, director, BrydenWood, UK for Design; fellow, Perkins+Will, International
Rhonda Kerr, director, economics, health services and
Dries Hagen, head of property, Circle Health, UK Robert C Harris, PE, associate director of facility
planning, guidelines and economics (GENI); principal
planning and operations, University of Michigan
health planner, Hames Sharley Architects and Planners; 14.40 Evaluation of design strategies for flexibility
Medical Center, USA
PhD candidate, Curtin University, Australia and adaption
Dr Cemal B Sozener, MD, assistant professor,
William Fawcett, CAR Activity-Space Simulation,
11.45 Making health projects more commercial
University of Michigan Medical Center, USA
Cambridge Architectural Research, Cambridge, UK
and sustainable – Brighton General Hospital
Dr Benjamin S Bassin, MD, assistant professor,
as one such example 15.00 Panel discussion
University of Michigan Medical Center, USA
Conor Ellis, partner, Rider Levett Bucknall, UK
15.30 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY 16.40 Panel discussion
Geoff Braterman, associate director,
Sussex Community NHS FT, UK
12.05 Panel discussion
12.30 LUNCH, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
Stream 3 will be brought to a close at 17.00, whereupon delegates are invited to return to the Wolfson Theatre
for the day’s closing plenary session (17.00–18.00).
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DAY 1, STREAM 4: ART, DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY
11 June 2018, Linacre Room
Stream 4 begins at 10.45 in the Linacre Room, after the day’s opening plenary session (08.45–10.15).
SESSION 12 SESSION 13 SESSION 14
Translational research design Mental health design Designing for remote communities
Chair: Simon Kydd, WSP, UK Chair: Marte Lauvsnes, Sykehusbygg, Norway Chair: Stephane Vermeulen, VK Architects & Engineers,
Belgium
10.45 Transformational design for translational 14.00 Dolf’s Room 16.00 Lessons from Aboriginal Australia
research Andrea Möhn, director and architect, AM_A, Andrea Brett Cowling, CEO, Australian Regional & Remote
Eleanor Richardson, healthcare planner, Möhn Architects (formerly Möhn + Bouman Architects), Community Services, Australia
Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS FT, UK Netherlands David Kaunitz, director and architect,
Gavin Henderson, director, Stanton Williams Linda van Beest, manager, healthcare, Ipse de Bruggen, Kaunitz Yeung Architecture, Australia
Architects, UK Netherlands 16.20 Multidisciplinary design: a prototype
11.05 Blurring boundaries: creating porous 14.20 Designing for autism for a mobile peritoneal dialysis unit
healthcare environments for teaching, Paul Yeomans, director, Medical Architecture, UK Soranart Sinuraibhan, assistant professor,
learning and healing Kasetsart University, Thailand
14.40 Collaboration to improve the psychiatric
Stephane Lasserre, principal, B+H Architects, Singapore Saithiwa Ramasoot, Kasetsart University,
care environment in Sweden
11.25 Hybrids – are research buildings Werner Satter, general manager, Philips, Netherlands lecturer, Thailand
the new hospitals? Supreeya Wungpatcharapon, lecturer,
Patrick Lerou, business leader EMEA, Philips,
Stefanie Matthys, architect, Netherlands Kasetsart University, Thailand
Nickl & Partner Architekten, Germany Dr Peadar O’Mordha, principal, Philips, UK Kuanchai Kakaew, lecturer, Kasetsart University, Thailand
Hieronimus Nickl, board member, 16.40 Panel discussion
15.00 Panel discussion
Nickl & Partner Architekten, Germany
15.30 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
11.45 Would I want to work there? Stitching
a successful health precinct together
Sheree Proposch, principal, HASSELL, Australia
12.05 Panel discussion
12.30 LUNCH, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
Stream 4 will be brought to a close at 17.00, whereupon delegates are invited to return to the Wolfson Theatre
for the day’s closing plenary session (17.00–18.00).
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Supported by:
DAY 2, STREAM 5: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
12 June 2018, Wolfson Theatre
08.00 REGISTRATION OPENS
SESSION 15 SESSION 16
Opening plenary Redefining health and sustainability
Chair: John Cooper, Architects for Health, and programme director, Chair: Tye Farrow, Farrow Partners, Canada
European Healthcare Design 2018, UK
10.45 Designing future-ready healthcare in the city
08.55 Welcome and introduction David Symons, head of Future Ready Programme, WSP, UK
John Cooper, past chair, Architects for Health, UK
11.05 Health quarters of the future
09.00 Keynote address: How the arts, creativity and cultural participation Albert Wimmer, architect, Albert Wimmer ZT / Architects Collective ZT, Austria
can support health
11.25 Food as medicine, farm as therapy: a multidisciplinary approach to planning
Dr Daisy Fancourt, research fellow, Wellcome, Psychobiology Group,
a food-based social enterprise for Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
Department of Behavioural Science and Health, University College London, UK
Adeline Cohen, project co-ordinator, University Health Network, Canada
09.30 Keynote address: Saving doctors from themselves – designing medicine Edward Rubinstein, director, University Health Network, Canada
with empathy and compassion Megan Torza, architect, DTAH Architects, Canada
Dr Sharad P Paul, MD, surgeon, physician, biologist, and adjunct professor, Ryan Turnbull, founder and president, Eco-Ethonomics, Canada

Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand
11.45 Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary – delivering a new garden hospital
10.00 Panel discussion Paul Bell, partner, Ryder Architecture, UK
David Lewis, partner, NBBJ, UK
10.15 COFFEE, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
12.05 Panel discussion
12.30 LUNCH, EXHIBITION & POSTER GALLERY
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