The Impact of Natural Element’s Forms in Emergency Unit Room Toward Nurse Motivation And Attitude During Night Shift: Case Of Santo Borromeus Hospital

Yuniati, Arnanti Primiana; Wardono, Prabu; Maharani, Yuni

doi:10.22452/jdbe.vol18no2.5

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 5 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…As also found in many settings such as schools, offices and hospitals, windows can offer psychological benefits, recover stress, and improve peace and calmness (Alam & Shari, 2019;Hussein, 2009;Jamaludin et al, 2018;Orbon et al, 2019). Research indicates that access to nature view through the windows is the predictor of patients' satisfaction and eventually their health and wellbeing (Hussein, 2009;Malek et al, 2018;Yuniati et al, 2018). The window openness to natural view is related to patients' satisfaction with space, spaciousness and satisfaction (Ozdemir, 2010;Yildirim et al, 2007).…”

Section: The Role Of Windows In the Patient's Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Design Consideration for Window Placement to Provide the View within the Patient's Visual Range

Sengke

Atmodiwirjo

Yatmo

et al. 2020

JDBE

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This study argues on the importance of considering the visual capacity of the observers in the placement of the windows to provide views to the natural outdoor environment. In particular, this study explores the mechanism of seeing that involves foveal and peripheral view in defining the patients’ visual capacity in experiencing the spaces of the healing environment. The placement of windows to connect the inside with the outside becomes irrelevant when their placement is not within the patient’s visual range. To examine the patient’s view toward the windows, we performed a 3d simulation of a hospital inpatient room and captured the scenes representing the foveal and peripheral views of the openings from various positions of bed-ridden patients. The region calculation of the opening elements within the captured image reveals the presence of opening within the peripheral range of patients’ view. This study suggests that the design of healing environment should not be based merely on the physical arrangement of interior elements, but should also consider how the elements are experienced within the view of the patient.Seeing

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Section: The Role Of Windows In the Patient's Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Design Consideration for Window Placement to Provide the View within the Patient's Visual Range

Sengke

Atmodiwirjo

Yatmo

et al. 2020

JDBE

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The Walkthrough Method

Cavagnuolo

Capozza

Matrella

2021

Handbook of Research on Advanced Research Methodologies for a Digital Society

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Nowadays the social scientists are called to integrate within their studies new tools that modify and innovate the scientist's typical toolbox. Digital platforms, media, and especially apps pose further challenges to social scientists today, as they are an important place of significant socio-cultural, economic, health, relationships, and entertainment transformations. When studying digital technologies, in fact, it's important to pay attention to both their socio-cultural representations and technological aspects – since even design and data outputs have social and cultural influences. In this context, new research questions arise; among all the possible tools in the digital method toolbox, the walkthrough method is a noteworthy way to answer them. Starting from these considerations, this chapter aims to analyze, through a review of the literature, the birth and development of the walkthrough method in its various meanings to identify the innovative aspects and fields of application.

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The Design Innovation With a Biophilic Approach to Support the Temporary Conversion of Student Dormitory as a Covid-19 Isolation Shelter

Wirania,

Arnanti Primiana,

Ariesa

et al. 2024

ALAM CIPTA

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The increasing number of Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19) cases in Bandung, Indonesia, in July 2021 resulted in a higher hospital bed occupancy rate. The conversion of two student dormitory buildings into isolation shelters is expected to accommodate COVID-19 patients who do not have rooms in the hospital. This requires specific planning and innovation, particularly for materials. This study has two objectives: first, to evaluate how long coronaviruses can remain active on different material surfaces. The data collection strategy was carried out through Systematic Review. The second research objective was to design a COVID-19 isolation room that uses materials that facilitate the healing process. Field surveys and traditional literature reviews were conducted for this purpose. This study found that the virus did not survive long on the surfaces of cotton and cardboard. Thus, the room design uses these materials and is considered a biophilic design. This study is expected to provide insights for academics and researchers in interior design and architecture regarding the knowledge of furniture materials that prevent viruses from surviving longer. In addition, it is expected to inspire interior designers to design rooms that can help the healing process using a biophilic approach.

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The Impact of Natural Element’s Forms in Emergency Unit Room Toward Nurse Motivation And Attitude During Night Shift: Case Of Santo Borromeus Hospital

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Design Consideration for Window Placement to Provide the View within the Patient's Visual Range

Design Consideration for Window Placement to Provide the View within the Patient's Visual Range

The Walkthrough Method

The Design Innovation With a Biophilic Approach to Support the Temporary Conversion of Student Dormitory as a Covid-19 Isolation Shelter

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