Collective healing
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Transcript of Collective healing
Tyler Schwede and Mulugeta Woldgeorgis 129Collective Healing128
VISION: The Carle Polytrauma Rehabilitation Center is dedicated to providing the highest-quality patient care through community involvement, integrated research, scientific discov-ery, and education for the purpose of maximizing the recovery of the individuals in our care.
Our core values are represented in the Carle Strategic Plan, which in compliment with our research and collective healing spaces, establish a foundation for
how we advance the ability of the people we serve.
MISSION: To advance human ability, the CPRC will not only serve as a landmark and educational
hub for the awareness of veterans in the immediate Champaign-Urbana area, but the CPRC will also
serve as the leading Midwest TBI rehabilitation center for the innovation and application of new and more
promising treatments to improve and eliminate the effects of injury and debilitating health conditions,
which will inevitably foster the wounded warriors back into our community.
Provice Value to Patients
Benefi t the Community
Focus on our People
Make Care More Accessible
Grow and Partner Regionally
Deliver Integrated Care
Use Financial Resources Wisely
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CARLE’s STRATEGIC PLAN
collective healing CARLE polytrauma reha-bilitation center
Community and Private Garden Space
Tyler Schwede and Mulugeta Woldgeorgis 131Collective Healing130SeparationBuilding BGSF View Set Back Public vs Services Walkable Facade Building Gardens Southern Protection Mechanical Cover
After designing the program, our team came up with the allowable perimetersfor our building if it were to become a 5 story, mid-rise rectangle
The team seperated the inpatient aspects with the outpatient and cameup with the core space
The overall concept incorporatesa large campus design. In order to maximizeviews for the occupants, the building is setback in a “ying/yang” principle
In order to accomidate for the large exteriorpublic spaces, a small program is introduced to not only house bathrooms, bike shelters and cafe’s, but it also serves as a barrier between the services space to the east and the public campus to the West
A balcony system stems throughout the building’sfacade as a way of creating easy-to-reach exteriorspaces for occupants for optimal views to the events occuring on the boardwalk and campus
Cut-outs and various gardens are introducedto the building for ease of access for inpatients, and also to give private spaces for clinicians, outpatients,students and families
A MECCO shading system is placed on the southfacade to protect the occupants from the harsh southern exposure from the sun, to promote balconyexploration and interaction
The building cover continues to wrap aroundto not only provide shading for the roof healinggardens, but also to cover the roof mechanical operations
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11. Gardens Vestibule
12. War Memorial
13. Garden Cafe
14. Bicycle Lockers
15. Public Gathering
16. Exterior Healing Gardens
17. Community Gardens
18. Private Breakout Space
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21. Park Street Boulevard
22. Carle Satellite Connection
23. “Front Yard” Gardens
24. Church Street Bus
25. VA Tree Memorial
26. Parking Living Wall
27. Carle Spine Institute
19. Long Term Care
20. Parking Garage
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29. ECHO Childrens Hearing Institute
30. Materials Management
31. Carle Labs
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1. UIUC Department
2. Creative Centers
3. Imaging Department
4. Living Skills Center
5. Redevelopment Center
6. TBI Research Center
7. Building Healing Garden
8. Hybrid Labs
9. Inpatient Care Facilities
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10. Outdoor Ampitheaterv c i
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0’ 360’
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12’ 15’ 25’ 12’
Vehicular traffic reduced to east-bound one-way lane
New flexible public space for Carle and VA based events with rain gardens & infiltration basin below boardwalk.
Easy connection to the community gardens and private sectors of the site
LED olde fashioned lamps
Temporary event space
Heat lamps for cold weather
Treated Brazilian walnut boardwalk
Pervious concrete
Campus Relationship
Tyler Schwede and Mulugeta Woldgeorgis 133Collective Healing132
Boardwalk Approach
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North Entrance
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UIUC Department
Linen and Storage
Redevelopment Center
Living Skills Center
Imaging Department
Inpatient Care Facilities
Major Points of Egress
Creative Centers
TBI Research Center
Fifth Floor Plan
Fourth Floor Plan
Third Floor Plan
Second Floor Plan
Ground Floor Plan
0’ 20’ 40’ 80’
Students
Families
Service
Inpatients
Clinical/ Researchers
Outpatients
2 ROOF DETAIL
SPANDREL DETAIL
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1 ROOF FLASHING 2 MECHO SHADING SYSTEM3 CONNECTING PLATE4 PAVEMENT COVERING 5 GROWING MEDIUM6 FILTER FABRIC7 WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE8 DRAINAGE LAYER 9 METAL DECKING10 SUPPORTING I BEAM11 FRAMING MEMBRANE (I BEAM)12 ALLUMINIUM MULLION13 FRITTED DOUBLE GLAZING14 CONNECTING BOLTS15 CONNECTING C CHANNEL16 EXTERIOR METAL SHEET17 INSULATION 18 CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB
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Circulation DiagramStacking Diagram Patient Room/ Shading Devide Connection
Patient Room Wall Section
Tyler Schwede and Mulugeta Woldgeorgis 139Collective Healing138
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Ground Floor Plan
Second Floor Plan
Third Floor Plan
Fourth Floor Plan
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0’ 1’ 2’ 4’ 6’ 0’ 1’ 2’ 4’ 6’
0’ 20’ 40’ 80’
20’ 40’ 80’0’
A 3 foot slot is designed within each building floor to not only maximize the amount of floor to floor height, but also to create a more quiet and adaptable hospi-tal. The slot runs all the plumbing, HVAC and electrical equipment to keep all floors free of wires and large un-movable objects. Carle Foundation Hospital also wanted to be sure the building was adaptable for fu-ture expansion and renovation, so the change of floor plans are easily done. Views were also an important part of our design, so the slot brings 15 foot height exterior walls for maximum views and optimal day-lighting. Because of the amount of material between floors, there is minimal noise from floor to floor, which is a huge healing coorelation to TBI patients.
The design of the patient room was inspired through maximizing view points for both nurses and patients. This move was done due to our research of TBI victims. It was observed that patients with TBI had a faster and easier healing process when they were given the ability for larger exterior viewpoints to vegitation and the community. We prioritized the patients inability to see the clinitian over the patients safe transition to the bathroom. However, we designed a ceiling track system that would allow the patients to easily moveu-ver throughout the room. As a veteran, the patient usually has a tough minded opinion of themselves, and so they accept unwinnable challenges (like their physi-cal ability during intensive care). Thus, the track allows them to safely challenge themselves. Due to the urban fabric of the site, each patient room includes in-dividual garden spaces to provide horticultural therapy and views.
Second Floor Plan
Longitudinal Section A-A
Transverse Section B-B
Patient Floor Plan Reflected Ceiling Plan
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Inpatient and Outpatient Entrance
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Upper Level Outpatient Lounge
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Inpatient Care Nursing Station
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Rooftop Healing Gardens
Acknowledgements 222
AcknowledgementsThroughout the course of the semester, various individuals generously volunteered their valuable time and expertise to assist with the development of the studio.
The studio would like to express our most sincere appreciation to all those who participated in being guest lecturers and critics.
COLLABORATORSTodd Eicken, Senior Vice President, HDRDavid Kuffner, Cannon DesignPercy “Rebel” Roberts, President and COO, VOA Associates Inc.Carle Foundation HospitalUIUC Veterans Student Support Services