WHEN

Thursday, July 25, 2019

1 pm ET, noon CT, 11 am MT, 10 am PT

This course is AIA approved for one Learning Unit (LU). 

Are you an ASID, IIDA, or IDS Member interested in earning CEU's for this course through IDCEC? CLICK HERE for more information!

WHAT

As person-centered care evolves, there is a third leg needed for the proverbial “three-legged stool” that must be evaluated during the planning and programming of multigenerational communities. This is the understanding of the human interaction within spaces, including identification of what entails a meaningful interaction, what interactions build socialization and neighboring, and what are the supportive spaces that enhance and encourage human interaction. This presentation will include examples of integrating various voices into the planning and programming of spaces as part of community development that serves multigenerational settings and the impacts to completed project processes.

Learning Objectives

• Understand how to expand the design programming phase to include meaningful human interaction.

• See case studies where design supports human interaction for multigenerational settings.

• Learn about design enhancements to support engagement within multigenerational settings.

• Appreciate the need for the evolution of the programming process to achieve person-centered environments.

PRESENTED BY

Jane Rohde, AIA, FIIDA, ASID, ACHA, CHID, LEED AP BD+C, GGA – EB

Principal

JSR Associates, Inc. 

REGISTER HERE

The fast-moving pace of changes in the healthcare marketplace are directly impacting the design of all types of healthcare settings. This presentation will complete a deep dive on health and wellness, sustainability versus performance, care populations, and the redefinition of universal design as they impact acute care, outpatient care, and long term care settings. The trends shall be tied directly to design impacts and potential return on investment impacting budgets for healthcare providers and will be discussed within the context of the Facility Guidelines Institute design and construction guidelines for hospitals, outpatient facilities, and residential health, care, and support facilities.

For more information and to register visit their website.

CEU Sustainability vs. Performance
Vinyl, Polyurethane, or Silicone? What you need to know to specify Durable Coated Fabrics for Healthcare

Register here

Registration link

WHEN:

Thursday, August 23, 2018
1 pm Eastern, Noon Central, 11 am Mountain, 10 am Pacific

FORMAT:
Webinar

WHAT:

SAGE Webinar: Breaking Bad--Resident-Centered Regulatory Improvements

The Facility Guidelines Institute has championed the creation of the Guidelines for Design and Construction of Residential Health, Care, and Support Facilities, which provides a resource for the development of person-centered long-term care environments. The Guidelines support innovative change in long-term care settings; foster positive outcomes for residents, families, and staff; and provide an alternative to current licensing codes, currently referenced and/or adopted by numerous states. In this presentation, a designer, a provider, and a former authority having jurisdiction will provide an overview of the revised Guidelines, highlight changes and updates, and share critical information for understanding the importance of the Guidelines to providers, regulators, and designers.

Learning Objectives

• Demonstrate the relevance of the Guidelines from a provider, regulator, and designer perspective. 
• Learn how to implement the resident safety risk assessment as a tool for improving resident and family satisfaction. 
• Demonstrate support for state adoption of the Guidelines. 
• Gain information on the developments of updated regulations that remove barriers to design innovation.

PRESENTED BY:

Jane Rohde,  AIA, FIIDA, ASID, CHID, ACHA, LEED® AP BD+C and GGA-EB
Principal/Founder | JSR Associates, Inc. 

Steve Lindsey
CEO | Garden Spot Village

Skip Gregory, NCARB
Owner | Health Facility Consulting

Environments for Aging Conference: A Business Case for Universal Design: The Myth, The Value, The Opportunity
Savannah, Georgia

Co-presenting with Keith Gray

Description

Despite the growing popularity of universal design, execution in practice is challenging. Developers and owners struggle to keep costs low and inevitably meet only minimum requirements for accessibility. While this approach may keep costs in check in the short term, lifecycle costs and the positive human health and wellness benefits are enormous for owners and end users. This session is part two in a two-part deep dive. Presenters will focus on the business case for a revolution in universal design and applications. Participants will learn what opportunities exist to leverage universal design as a differentiator in a competitive market.

Track(s)

• Deep Dive

Learning Objectives

• Consider the incongruence between the need for universal design and the current state of regulatory standards (accessibility). 
• Reflect on universal design as more than design of the physical environment but a conduit to health and wellness. 
• Discover the potential ROI of a universal design approach. 
• Understand how universal design is a market differentiator you can use to raise the entire field.

For more information and to register, please see their website.

Environments for Aging Conference: Breaking Bad: Resident-Centered Regulatory Improvements
Savannah, Georgia
Co-presenting with Skip Gregory and Steve Lindsey

The Facility Guidelines Institute has championed the creation of the Guidelines for Design and Construction of Residential Health, Care, and Support Facilities, which provides a resource for the development of person-centered long-term care environments. The Guidelines support innovative change in long-term care settings; foster positive outcomes for residents, families, and staff; and provide an alternative to current licensing codes, currently referenced and/or adopted by numerous states. In this presentation, a designer, a provider, and a former authority having jurisdiction will provide an overview of the revised Guidelines, highlight changes and updates, and share critical information for understanding the importance of the Guidelines to providers, regulators, and designers.

Track(s)

• Guidelines, Codes & Standards

Learning Objectives

• Demonstrate the relevance of the Guidelines from a provider, regulator, and designer perspective. 
• Learn how to implement the resident safety risk assessment as a tool for improving resident and family satisfaction. 
• Demonstrate support for state adoption of the Guidelines. 
• Gain information on the developments of updated regulations that remove barriers to design innovation.

For more information and to register, please see their website.

Clemson University: Graduate Student Presentation on Senior Living Care Models and Case Studies
Clemson, South Carolina


 

ASHE/PDC Conference
Nashville, Tennessee

Who's on First? Person-Centered Focus Promotes Sustainable Design
One of the barriers to creating built environments that support person-centered care has been outdated or obsolete regulations, standards, and codes. The minimum requirements in the Facility Guidelines Institute’s Guidelines for Design and Construction of Residential Health, Care, and Support Facilities have been updated for the 2018 edition to reflect a shift in the industry toward provision of person-centered care in a more home-like environment. This session explores the 2018 FGI revisions to support and promote the provision of person-centered care.

• Describe how long-term care facilities that support person-centered care result in better resident and staff experiences
• Navigate the barriers to creating person-centered environments in long-term care settings
• Explain the processes required to develop person-centered environments that support viable long-term care settings
• Apply the 2018 Guidelines requirements during predesign and programming to maximize project success

For more information and to register please see their website.

Imagine if Challenges in Creating Person-Centered Environments Were Removed

Webinar:  Design for Memory Care, Removing Barriers to Achieve Person-Centered Care

Date:  Thursday, March 8, 2018

Time:  11:00 am Pacific/2:00 pm Eastern

Duration: 60 minutes

Price: $65 Individual View/$150 Group View

Imagine if your challenges in creating person-centered environments were removed. Using evidence-based design principles to support your decisions as part of the planning and programming process is a practical way of supporting residents in existing and new settings.  This webinar will discuss various environmental challenges including fall risk, infection control, wayfinding, spatial relationships, access to the outdoors, lighting, incontinence and wandering.

These challenges will be reviewed in the context of the MMP Architects Design Guide for Long Term Care Homes 2017 Edition and the Facility Guidelines Institute’s Guidelines for Design and Construction of Residential Health, Care, and Support Facilities 2018 Edition. Additional resources will be shared to provide background and return on investment (ROI) data for solving your challenges!  ROI to be will be evaluated on a dollar basis, but will also address the intangible benefits that may result from utilizing an Evidence Based Design approach.  The goal is to provide tools that further the support for creating person-centered environments for our elders.

Learning Objectives

• Become familiar with available resources with documented research to support Evidence-based Design (EBD) approach.

• Understand how to use research to make programming and planning decisions.

• Evaluate in-house operations in conjunction with physical plant to identify areas for designed improvement.

• Consider how to prioritize building improvements strategically. 

1 unit EDAC continuing education
1 unit AIA continuing education

CEU forms available for download during webinar

Webinar FREE for SAGE members, $50 for non-members

To sign up or more information, please see SAGE's website.

Course Description

A vast majority of the design community embraces Universal Design as a concept – especially those in the health and wellness sector, but true universal design implementation is challenging. What does universal design look like in practice? How can we move beyond the treatment of universal design as a compartmentalized approach to design for aging and accessibility? This presentation includes a shift of mindset and approach to using principles of universal design in not only the built environment, but also as part of the care model.

Learning Objectives

1. Understand design and building all-inclusive community.
2. Understand the key components of universal design.
3. Understand that universal design is sustainable and positively impacts ROI.
4. Provision of case studies to understand the global meaning of universal design.

Conference Dates: November 11-14, 2017
Location: Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center, Kissimmee, FL

Presenters: Steve Lindsey, James R. (Skip) Gregory, Jane Rohde)

Conference Dates: October 28- November 1, 2017
Location: New Orleans, LA

Presenters: Steve Lindsey, Charles Schlegel, Jane Rohde

 2014 Facility Guidelines Institute: Residential Health, Care and Support Facilities.

Conference Dates: October 15-17, 2017. 
Location: Disney Coronado, Orlando, FL

Presenter: Jane Rohde

This workshop is designed to provide an in depth review of the EBD process to help designers and clients understand how to integrate EBD into projects. 

Whether you are wondering what evidence-based design (EBD) is and why it’s important, or you are EDAC-certified and want to fine tune or grow your skills, then attend this in-depth workshop to work directly with industry experts to learn from their years of evidence-based design experience.

This workshop is designed to provide an in depth review of the EBD process to help designers and clients understand how to integrate EBD into projects. The day will prepare you to be a better partner or client by providing you with the knowledge and tools to address the challenges facing healthcare today. Attend on your own, or consider attending as a team to learn together how to integrate the EBD process.  

More information here.

A vast majority of the design community embraces Universal Design as a concept – especially those in health and wellness industries – but true universal design implementation is challenging. What does Universal Design look like in practice? How can we move beyond the treatment of universal design as a compartmentalized approach to design for aging and accessibility?

In this presentation, two key thought leaders in the universal design arena will share expertise and insight around true and tangible universal design: what it means, what it looks like, and how to achieve it. The presenters will continue the conversation around expanding the traditional view of universal design, using an evidence-based approach, and will share case studies in a variety of scales and environments.

This webinar is the second presentation in a three-part series on universal design. Part 1: “To Age is Human: Universal Design Research and Trends” and is available On Demand on the CHD website here. Part 3 will be presented in late 2017/early 2018 by a panel of Universal Design experts. 

Learning Objectives

• Expand the view of universal design beyond aging in place and accessible environments.

• Understand how universal design supports sustainable design.

• Explore examples of successful universal design through select case studies.

• Discover opportunities to utilize tools that support universal design strategies.
  
  Register online HERE

Environments for Aging
Sponsors: Emerald and The Center for Health Design
Session: Functional Programming: Essential for Success
Presenter: Jane Rohde
Date of Presentation: February 28, 2017 from 3:45 – 4:45 pm

Dates: February 26 – March 1, 2017
Location: Mandalay Bay Convention Center, Las Vegas, NV

Environments for Aging
Sponsors: Emerald and The Center for Health Design
Session: China: Resident-Centered Care Realized
Presenters: Jane Rohde and Jerry Smith
Date of Presentation: February 28, 2017 from 9:15 – 10:15 am

Dates: February 26 – March 1, 2017
Location: Mandalay Bay Convention Center, Las Vegas, NV

5th Annual Memory Care Summit
Sponsor: UMBC Erickson School
Session: “The Magic of Simple Solutions through Adaptive Design and Technology”
Presenters: Jane Rohde and Galina Madjaroff

January 17 – 19, 2017
Date of Presentation: January 17th from 1:00 – 2:00 pm
Location: Coronado Springs Resort, Orlando, Florida

Resident-Centered Care: Guidelines & International Trends
6 HSW CE Credits (AIA # DAS0279 - IDCEC # 104717)
Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 1-7pm

Course Description
We are witnessing one of the largest demographic shifts ever seen. Persons 65 years and older now represent nearly 15% of the US population. As a result, the US eldercare market is expected to grow to over $430 billion by 2018. The choices you make as a design professional directly impact the quality of daily life for seniors. Understanding the latest trends, guidelines, and innovations in senior living will allow you to design person-centered, quality elder care environments that enhance the daily life of seniors and address their specific needs. This is an opportunity for you to learn how you can help improve the built environment for the millions of elders living in their own homes or in senior living communities in your neighborhood, city, state, and across the world.

For more information and to register, please see the Design Arts Seminar website.

Resident-Centered Care: Guidelines & International Trends
6 HSW CE Credits (AIA # DAS0279 - IDCEC # 104717)
Orlando, FL, 1-7pm

Course Description
We are witnessing one of the largest demographic shifts ever seen. Persons 65 years and older now represent nearly 15% of the US population. As a result, the US eldercare market is expected to grow to over $430 billion by 2018. The choices you make as a design professional directly impact the quality of daily life for seniors. Understanding the latest trends, guidelines, and innovations in senior living will allow you to design person-centered, quality elder care environments that enhance the daily life of seniors and address their specific needs. This is an opportunity for you to learn how you can help improve the built environment for the millions of elders living in their own homes or in senior living communities in your neighborhood, city, state, and across the world.

For more information and to register, please see the Design Arts Seminar website.

Keynote: Managing Fall Risk through Building Design
 

Overview:
The annual National Aging Services Risk Management (NASRM) conference provides educational opportunities for attendees on quality, risk management, and culture of safety in long-term care, senior care and housing, and aging services organizations. Caring Communities and the Peace Church Risk Retention Group (PCRRG), in conjunction with ECRI Institute, explore and disseminate best practices for aging services providers in identifying and managing risks, becoming a high-reliability organization, and fostering a culture of safety.

The 2016 NASRM conference will be held October 5-7 in Chicago, IL. Pre-conference workshops will be held on Wednesday, October 5.

Who Should Attend:
Corporate Risk Managers, Directors of Quality and Compliance, Directors of Human Resources, Safety Directors, Executive Administrators, Directors of Nursing, Clinical Directors, Senior Officers

2016 NASRM Conference Details (To be announced)

For more information please see website.

2016 LeadingAge PA Annual Conference & Exposition Digital Brochure

Resident-Centered Care: Guidelines & International Trends
6 HSW CE Credits (AIA # DAS0279 - IDCEC # 104717)
Austin, TX, 9am-4pm

Course Description
We are witnessing one of the largest demographic shifts ever seen. Persons 65 years and older now represent nearly 15% of the US population. As a result, the US eldercare market is expected to grow to over $430 billion by 2018. The choices you make as a design professional directly impact the quality of daily life for seniors. Understanding the latest trends, guidelines, and innovations in senior living will allow you to design person-centered, quality elder care environments that enhance the daily life of seniors and address their specific needs. This is an opportunity for you to learn how you can help improve the built environment for the millions of elders living in their own homes or in senior living communities in your neighborhood, city, state, and across the world.

For more information and to register, please see the Design Arts Seminar website.

A panel presentation featuring, Rolf Haarstad, Jane M. Rohde, and Steve Kelly at Morgan State University.

For more information please see: http://www.aiabaltimore.org/events/aiabaltimore-design-for-health-committee-panel/

For more information and registration: https://www.healthdesign.org/chd/conferences-events/icons-and-innovators-master-webinar-series

2:00pm Eastern Time