Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

44
Rosemarie E. Woodbury Architectural Portfolio selected works

description

Selected Works designed by Rosemarie Woodbury & associated design partners

Transcript of Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Page 1: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

Rosemarie E. WoodburyArchitectural Portfolio

selected works

Page 2: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 3: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Argonne National LaboratoryEnergy Science Building

Page 4: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Argonne National LaboratoryEnergy Science Building[Purpose] Academic Studio

[Time] Fall 2011

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury Emily Koester

[Professor] Dr. Michael Kyong-il-Kim

[Teaching office] Warren Hendrickson, HDR Clare Swanson, HDR John Gresko,HDR James Lyman, HDR

[Concept]Collaboration and innovation are key to the success of Argonne’s mission to provide a healthy and safe environment for our nation. In order to foster this sense of community, the required elements of each of the researched disciplines will be focused around different levels of collaboration spaces.

Page 5: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 6: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 7: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 8: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

JUNE 21

DECEMBER 21

Page 9: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

B C D E F

6

5

4

3

2

M N O P Q R T

7

8

9

I K LG HA SJ

1

190'

- 0"

20' -

0"

30' -

0"

20' -

0"

30' -

0"

20' -

0"

30' -

0"

20' -

0"

20' -

0"

384' - 0"

170' - 8" 42' - 8" 170' - 8"

21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 7' - 4" 28' - 0" 7' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4" 21' - 4"

50' -

0"

120'

- 0"

20' -

0"

12' -

0"

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PR

OD

UC

ED

BY

AN

AU

TOD

ES

K S

TUD

EN

T PR

OD

UC

T

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PR

OD

UC

ED

BY

AN

AU

TOD

ES

K S

TUD

EN

T P

RO

DU

CT

# of Rooms

Required

# of Rooms

Provided

Total Net

Area

Required

Total Net

Area

Provided

Laboratory Space

Laboratory 52,052 55,571 6.76%

Research Staff

Research Offices & Visitor Offices

67 9,187 9,398 2.30%

Combined to encourage

interaction

Workstations

142 11,360 11,871 4.50%

Moved to atrium in order to

encourage interaction

Administration

IT Staff 6 6 726 613 -15.56%

IT Workroom 1 1 121 123 1.65%

ALD Office w conference 1 1 350 307 -12.29%

Deputy ALD Office w conference 1 1 250 205 -18.00%

ESH Office 1 1 121 121 0.00%

BGT Office 1 1 121 121 0.00%

HR Office 1 1 121 121 0.00%

Admin 1 1 400 440 10.00%

Copy/Fax/Storage/Files 1 1 150 151 0.67%

Videoconference Room 1 1 200 191 -4.50%

Conference Room Space

Seminar Room 1 1 750 730 -2.67%

Shared Small Conference Rooms

3 1,350 3,115 130.74%

Flexible Spaces can also serve

for collaboration spaces

Amenities

Café 1 1 300 283 -5.67%

Interaction/Collaboration Areas 6 900 658 -26.89%

Copy/Fax/Printer/Work

Room/Storage/Mail/ Break

Rooms/Vending Area/Files

8 2,100 1,818 -13.43%

Combined to one location per

floor near atrium in order to

encourage interaction

Building Support Facilities

Building Lobby & Reception 1 1 3,000 7,296 143.20%

Receiving/Staging 1 1 600 639 6.50%

Facility General Storage 1 1 880 983 11.70%

Building Maintenance Office 1 1 121 160 32.23%

Building Maintenance Staff,

Workstation

3 1 150 151 0.67%

Building Maintenance Supplies 1 1 242 224 -7.44%

Computer Room 0 1 1 119 11800.00%

Hazardous Storage 1 1 244 251 2.87%

Building 223 Connection 0 1 1 176 17500.00%

Loading Dock 0 1 1 626 62500.00%

Grand Total

Net Area

Required

Grand Total

Net Area

Provided

Grand Total

Excess

85,799 96,462 12.43%

Total Gross

Area

Building

Efficiency

173,908 55.47%

Spaces/Rooms

Number of Rooms Total Net Area (SF)

Excess/

Deficiency

Remarks

AHU ZONE SERVEDAIR CHANGES PER

HOURCAPACITY

SUPPLY DUCT SIZE

AHU-1 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU-2 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU-3 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU-4 ATRIUM/OFFICE 6 30,000 cfm 20 sf

AHU-5 ATRIUM/OFFICE 6 30,000 cfm 20 sf

AHU-6 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU-7 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU-8 LAB/OFFICE 12 45,000 cfm 30 sf

AHU SCHEDULE

Page 10: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 11: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

Dave Duerson InstituteFor Concussion Research & Care

Page 12: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Dave Duerson InstituteFor Concussion Research & Care[Purpose] Healthcare Design Conference Student Design Charette

[Duration] 48 hours

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury Britta Monson Nikki Pall Daniel Pratt John Wieser

[Advisors] Professor William Worn David Kuffner, Cannon Design

[Location]Nashville, TN

[Concept]Thousands of athletes of all ages will suffer concussive injuries each year. These injuries sideline otherwise healthy athletes. Successive concussions can lead to progressive brain degeneration, sometimes taking the form of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE).

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Page 13: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

ACADEMY OF ARCHITECTURE FOR HEALTHOF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

PROGRAMSUMMARY

Program Total DGSF

Bedded Care Units 34,800Diagnostic Therapeutic 31,300General Building Support 14,607Public 13,000

TOTAL DGSF: 94,002TOTAL BGSF: 131,715BGSF:DGSF: 1.4

BU ILD INGEFFICIENCY

74.1%Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

LONG TERM CAREMemory Nook

Patient Daily Prep

Private Bath

Simple CarpetPattern

View from Bed

Nurse Sight Lines

Private Balcony

Typica l Guest Room

ACADEMY OF ARCHITECTURE FOR HEALTHOF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

PROGRAMSUMMARY

Program Total DGSF

Bedded Care Units 34,800Diagnostic Therapeutic 31,300General Building Support 14,607Public 13,000

TOTAL DGSF: 94,002TOTAL BGSF: 131,715BGSF:DGSF: 1.4

BU ILD INGEFFICIENCY

74.1%Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

LONG TERM CAREMemory Nook

Patient Daily Prep

Private Bath

Simple CarpetPattern

View from Bed

Nurse Sight Lines

Private Balcony

Typica l Guest RoomThe Duerson Institute for Concussion Research & Care will provide cutting edge medical care for concussion victims. The special nature of these athletes’ condition demands unique architectural considerations. The building will furthermore serve as a research institution for scientists to study CTE, and as an education facility to educate athletes, coaches, medical practicioners, and the community about concussion-related injuries, and strategies for preventative and therapeutic

treatiment.

The institute is named in honor of Dave Duerson, a former NFL football player for the Chicaago Bears who suffered from CTE. Duerson ultimately committed suicide from complications resulting from his condition. Per his final wishes, his family donated his brain to further the advancement of scientific study related to

CTE.ACADEMY OF ARCHITECTURE FOR HEALTHOF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

PROGRAMSUMMARY

Program Total DGSF

Bedded Care Units 34,800Diagnostic Therapeutic 31,300General Building Support 14,607Public 13,000

TOTAL DGSF: 94,002TOTAL BGSF: 131,715BGSF:DGSF: 1.4

BU ILD INGEFFICIENCY

74.1%Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

LONG TERM CAREMemory Nook

Patient Daily Prep

Private Bath

Simple CarpetPattern

View from Bed

Nurse Sight Lines

Private Balcony

Typica l Guest Room

Page 14: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

PROGRAMCLIN ICALREHABIL ITAT IONLONG TERM CARE

The

DuersonIns t i tu te

For Concussion Research& Care

UNIVERSITY OF ILL INOISAT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

TEAM:Britta MonsonNikki PallDaniel PrattJohn WieserRosemarie Woodbury

FACULTY ADVISORS:William Worn, AIA, LEED AP, EDACWorn Jerabek Architects, CHICAGO, IL

David Kuffner, AIA OWP/P Cannon Design

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

Thousands of athletes of all ages will suffer concussive injuries each year. These injuries sideline otherwise healthy athletes. Successive concussions can lead to progressive brain degeneration, sometimes taking the form of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE).

The Duerson Institute for Concussion Research & Care will provide cutting edge medical care for concussion victims. The special nature of these athletes’ condition demands unique architectural considerations. The building will furthermore serve as a research institution for scientists to study CTE, and as an education facility to educate athletes, coaches, medical practitioners, and the community about concussion-related injuries, and strategies for preventative and therapeutic treatment.

The Institute is named in honor of Dave Duerson, a former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears who suffered from CTE. Duerson ultimately committed suicide from complications resulting from his condition. Per his final wishes, his family donated his brain to further the advancement of scientific study related to CTE.

G GroundLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

LL LowerLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

BuildingSupport

Public

SITE ORGANIZATION

Expansion

Expansion

5’

10’

20’

40’

N 5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

PROGRAMCLIN ICALREHABIL ITAT IONLONG TERM CARE

The

DuersonIns t i tu te

For Concussion Research& Care

UNIVERSITY OF ILL INOISAT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

TEAM:Britta MonsonNikki PallDaniel PrattJohn WieserRosemarie Woodbury

FACULTY ADVISORS:William Worn, AIA, LEED AP, EDACWorn Jerabek Architects, CHICAGO, IL

David Kuffner, AIA OWP/P Cannon Design

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

Thousands of athletes of all ages will suffer concussive injuries each year. These injuries sideline otherwise healthy athletes. Successive concussions can lead to progressive brain degeneration, sometimes taking the form of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE).

The Duerson Institute for Concussion Research & Care will provide cutting edge medical care for concussion victims. The special nature of these athletes’ condition demands unique architectural considerations. The building will furthermore serve as a research institution for scientists to study CTE, and as an education facility to educate athletes, coaches, medical practitioners, and the community about concussion-related injuries, and strategies for preventative and therapeutic treatment.

The Institute is named in honor of Dave Duerson, a former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears who suffered from CTE. Duerson ultimately committed suicide from complications resulting from his condition. Per his final wishes, his family donated his brain to further the advancement of scientific study related to CTE.

G GroundLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

LL LowerLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

BuildingSupport

Public

SITE ORGANIZATION

Expansion

Expansion

5’

10’

20’

40’

N 5’

10’

20’

40’

N

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

Page 15: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Possible Funding: Partnerships with Athletic Organizations• NFL, NHL, MLS, & NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:• Vanderbilt University• Tennessee State University

Community Involvement• Traditional Insurance

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

PROGRAMCLIN ICALREHABIL ITAT IONLONG TERM CARE

The

DuersonIns t i tu te

For Concussion Research& Care

UNIVERSITY OF ILL INOISAT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

TEAM:Britta MonsonNikki PallDaniel PrattJohn WieserRosemarie Woodbury

FACULTY ADVISORS:William Worn, AIA, LEED AP, EDACWorn Jerabek Architects, CHICAGO, IL

David Kuffner, AIA OWP/P Cannon Design

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

Thousands of athletes of all ages will suffer concussive injuries each year. These injuries sideline otherwise healthy athletes. Successive concussions can lead to progressive brain degeneration, sometimes taking the form of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE).

The Duerson Institute for Concussion Research & Care will provide cutting edge medical care for concussion victims. The special nature of these athletes’ condition demands unique architectural considerations. The building will furthermore serve as a research institution for scientists to study CTE, and as an education facility to educate athletes, coaches, medical practitioners, and the community about concussion-related injuries, and strategies for preventative and therapeutic treatment.

The Institute is named in honor of Dave Duerson, a former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears who suffered from CTE. Duerson ultimately committed suicide from complications resulting from his condition. Per his final wishes, his family donated his brain to further the advancement of scientific study related to CTE.

G GroundLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

LL LowerLevel

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

BuildingSupport

Public

SITE ORGANIZATION

Expansion

Expansion

5’

10’

20’

40’

N 5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Page 16: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Acuity Adaptable Unit 24 800 19,200Imaging Dept. - MRI 1 2,000 2,000Imaging Dept. - CT Scan 1 2,000 2,000Direct Radiographic 1 500 500

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Administration 1 1,400 1,400Lobby 1 2,600 2,600Material Mgnt 1 1,300 1,300MEP 1 7,100 7,100

CLINICAL HEADS UP:Facts about Concuss ions & TMI

71% of emergency visits are male

52,000 deaths

275,000 hospitalizations

1,365,000 emergency department visits

Traumatic Brain Injuries in the U.S. (2002-2006)

300,000 sports related concussions per year

60,000 are high school students

= 20,000 Injuries

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Thinking/Remembering

Physical

Emotional/Mood

Difficulty thinkiing clearlyFeeling slowed downDifficulty concentratingDifficulty remembering new information

HeadacheFuzzy or blurry visionnausea or vomitingdizzinesssensitivity to noise or lightbalance problemsfeeling tired, having no energy

IrritabilitySadnessMore emotionalNervousness or anxiety

Signs & Symptoms

SleepSleeping more than usualSleeping less than usualTrouble falling asleep

Signs & Symptoms

L3 LevelThree

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

L2 LevelTwo

Diagnostic &Therapeutic

Bedded Care

BuildingSupport

Public

View from Bed

Private Balcony

Acuity Adaptable Headboard

Interactive Media Workstation

Simple CarpetPattern

Typica l Pat ient Room

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

5’

10’

20’

40’

N

Clinical

Page 17: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Memory Nook

Patient Daily Prep

Private Bath

Simple Carpet Pattern

Views from Bed

Nurse Sight Lines

Private Balcony

Long-Term Care

Page 18: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 19: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Nurture “Waiting” CompetitionEvidence Based Design

Page 20: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Nurture “Waiting” CompetitionEvidence Based Design [Purpose] Academic Design Charette

[Time] Spring 2011

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury [Advisors] Professor William Worn David Kuffner, Cannon Design

[Concept]

Waiting is a very stressful time while in a critical care hospital. Patients wait while being admitted, they wait for the doctor, they wait for information. Families wait for patients while they’re in procedures, they wait for their family member to heal. They wait to find out if their family member will live or die. Waiting for the unknown creates extreme stress therefore the main challenge is to reduce the stress of waiting, creating an environment that encourages social support. Due to the emphasis on the family in the Islamic community my design options will focus on the family waiting experience.

Project Goals:• Give family control• Offer family seclusion• Introduce positive distractions• Reduce stress through

culturally familiar design

Foster Social

Support

SupportWaiting

Page 21: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 22: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

• Small niches allow for individuals or small groups to be alone to grieve in the hospital(Zborowsky)

• 5’-0” x 8’-0” size intimate enough to comfort one person or allow for small family to be alone.

• Allows family members to gather privately for consultations (Hamilton)

• Double windows allow views to the courtyard to reduce stress and provide distraction (Ulrich)

• Mashrabiyya screening allows privacy for those inside, especially culturally sensitive to those groups of people that need to be veiled (Cama)

• Multiple rooms allow for napping, which is needed while extended waiting (Hamilton/Shepley)

• Seating is both durable and comfortable for optimal extended waiting comfort. (Stichler)

• Image of Islamic Gardens provide both cultural familiarity (Cama) and simulated views of nature reduce stress and provide a distraction (Ulrich)

• Convenient access to food is necessary for comfort while waiting. (Ulrich) This kitchen area allows family members to cook food for themselves or for their loved one at any time of day, thus engaging in their care. Social support through preparing patients’ food is common practice among Islamic families.

• Informational television in the waiting room on their surgery floor. • It provides information on the times the patient left the prep

room, the treatment was completed and they were transferred to recovery, their doctor’s name, etc.

• The television allows family members who are in waiting to have access to information. Information gives individuals control because they know a little bit more of what to expect. Information contributes to alleviating their stress and anxiety.

• The nurse at the desk can answer questions family members might have, thus giving family another point of contact to direct their concerns and help ease their anxiety.

Page 23: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 24: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 25: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Non-Denominational Burial Chapel Mount Hope Cemetary

Page 26: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Non-Denominational Burial Chapel Mount Hope Cemetary[Purpose] Academic Design Studio

[Time] Fall 2011

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury [Location] Champaign, IL

[Advisors] Professor Kevin Hinders Phenomenologist Juhani Pallasmaa

[Concept]While working with the famous architecture phenomenologist, Juhani Pallasmaa, we thoroughly investigated the emotional aspect of architecture within the setting of a burial chapel.

• Reflection: Farewell Room

• Hope: Chapel

• Support: Gathering Area

Page 27: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 28: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 29: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 30: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 31: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Hospital Planning & ProForma Preliminary Planning

Page 32: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

100 Bed Critical Care Hospital Preliminary Planning [Purpose] Academic Design Studio

[Time] Spring 2011

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury

[Location] Gardez, Afghanistan

[Advisors] Professor William Worn David Kuffner, Cannon Design

[Project]This project was completed through preliminary site organization, program organization, and planning into the early phases of design. This was an excellent exercise in the traditional programming role leading up to the transfer to a hospital architect. Special consideration for separate mens and women’s wards were taken into consideration due to the culture. The driving concept around site organization was the creation of interior courtyards and viwes to the exterior.

DGSF# of Universal Nursing Grids

Nursing UnitMale Ward 7,427.16 6.82 Male Ward 7,427.16 6.82 Female Ward 7,427.16 6.82 Female Ward 7,427.16 6.82

29,708.64 27.28

D+TDental 1,829.88 1.68 Emergency Department 7,104.24 6.52 Imaging 1,829.88 1.68 Surgery/L+D 14,423.76 13.24 Rehab 3,552.12 3.26 Pharmacy 3,121.26 2.87 Laboratory 1,829.88 1.68 Outpatient 3,767.40 3.46

37,458.42 34.40

General Support Services & FacilitiesFood Service 4,090.32 3.76 Central Support 8,503.56 7.81 Patient Care 645.84 0.59

13,239.72 12.16

AdministrationEducation 2,260.44 2.08 Administration 3,013.92 2.77 Public-Registration 538.20 0.49 Conference Hall 3,336.84 3.06

9,149.40 8.40

Page 33: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 34: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

118 Bed Community Hospital Pro Forma Preliminary Planning [Purpose] Academic Independent Study

[Time] Spring 2012

[Team] Rosemarie Woodbury Britta Monson

[Location] Ebbw Vale, Wales

[Advisors] Professor William Worn David Kuffner, Cannon Design Mark Vaughn, Cannon Design Fran Hoeerman, Cannon Design

[Project]

In preparation for Professor Worn’s studio designing a hospital in the post-industrial site of Ebbw Vale, Wales another student and myself were charged with completing a market assessment, creating a program, and the corresponding pro forma documents. Acting as the CFO, I advised on the program based on the implications on the budget and market need.

Anneurin Bevan Hospital

PROJECT : 1000.1

CAPITAL EXPENDITURE BUDGET- HIGH LEVEL ESTIMATION Total SF 274,598

# of beds 118

BUDGET

NUMBER

UNIT COST

($/sf)

TOTAL COST NOTES

1.0 Land 23.00$ 6,315,749$ See note 1 below

2.0 Land Improvement 6.50$ 1,784,886$

3.0 Building 200.00$ 54,919,560$

4.0 A/E Fee and C/M Fee 42.50$ 11,670,407$

5.0 Owner's Insurance, Legal and Testing 12.75$ 3,501,122$

6.0 Admin Cost 17.00$ 4,668,163$

7.0 Construction Reserve and Contingency 21.25$ 5,835,203$

8.0 Artwork and Environmental Signage 7.50$ 2,059,484$

9.0 Low Voltage, IT, Computers, and Monitors 15.00$ 4,118,967$

10.0 34.25$ 9,405,165$ See note 2 below

11.0

75.00$ 20,594,835$

TOTAL 124,873,540$

Cost/bed 1,058,250$

$1M/bed $1.25M/bed $1.5M/bed

Total Cost 118,000,000 147,500,000$ 177,000,000$

NOTES

1

2

BUDGET ITEM

Large Equipment

COMPARISONS

This valuation is based on a average/bed cost of 12 U.S. hospitals with a similar bed count. It is extremely difficult to estimate land values

because each property is unique and vary greatly. Since this hospital is located on the redevelopment called "The Works" as an initiative

to develop the area, the government has provided an incentive to build in this location by selling it at a lower price.

These calculations are under the assumptions that Aneurin Bevan Hospital will be purchasing all equipment to own rather than lease, the

hospital will be utilizing full EMR, and that none of the equipment from the four existing community hospitals that will be shut down in

still useable.

Group 2 & 3 Equipment, Headwalls, Booms, Beds,

Tables, Chairs, Miscellaneous

Anneurin Bevan Hospital

PROJECT : 1000.1

ANNUAL COST CENTER OPERATING BUDGET Total SF 274,598

# of beds 118

BUDGET

NUMBER BUDGET ITEM TOTAL COST NOTES

1000 LABOR

1100 Gross Salaries 47,106,092$ 50% of total operating budget

1200 Professional Services Contract Labor 9,421,218$ 10% of total operating budget

Total Labor 56,527,310$

2000 SUPPLIES

2100 Drugs and Medical Supplies 23,553,046$ 25% of total operating budget

Total Supplies 23,553,046$

3000 OTHER-DEPRECIATION 15% of total operating budget

3100 Computers and Peripherals 823,793$ 5 year estimated useful life

3200 Equipment 3,000,000$ 10 year estimated useful life

3300 Building 1,830,652$ 30 year estimated useful life

Total Other 5,654,445$

TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING COST 85,734,802$

Capital Expenditure Budget

Operating Budget

Page 35: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Anneurin Bevan Hospital

PROJECT : 1000.1

HOURLY FTE Total SF 274,598

# of beds 118

Time

(M-F)

Qty of FTE

1:00 AM 78

2:00 AM 78

3:00 AM 78

4:00 AM 81

5:00 AM 81

6:00 AM 81

7:00 AM 243

8:00 AM 433

9:00 AM 433

10:00 AM 433

11:00 AM 433

12:00 PM 428

1:00 PM 428

2:00 PM 428

3:00 PM 339

4:00 PM 318

5:00 PM 143

6:00 PM 143

7:00 PM 133

8:00 PM 130

9:00 PM 130

10:00 PM 130

11:00 PM 78

0

100

200

300

400

500

1:00

AM

3:00

AM

5:00

AM

7:00

AM

9:00

AM

11:00

AM

1:00

PM

3:00

PM

5:00

PM

7:00

PM

9:00

PM

11:00

PM

Qty of FTE

Time

Hourly FTE

11:00 PM 78

12:00 AM 78

Anneurin Bevan Hospital

PROJECT : 1000.1

STAFFING FORECAST Total SF 274,598

# of beds 118

No. Description FTE: Patient Ratio Qty of rooms

# of beds/

FTE

Qty. of FTE/

24hr day

Qty. of FTE /wk Avg. Annual Salary Total Cost Notes

Registered Nurse (RN): 50% 3-12 hr shifts See Note 1 below

Intensive Care RN 1:2 during day 8 2 4 28

Med/Surg RN 1:4 during day 64 4 16 112

Pediatric RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

OB RN 1:4 during day 6 4 2 14

Mental Health RN 1:4 during day 24 4 6 42

Rehab RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

118 32 224

Intensive Care RN 1:4 at night 8 4 2 14

Med/Surg RN 1:12 at night 64 12 6 42

Pediatric RN 1:12 at night 8 12 1 7

OB RN 1:8 at night 6 8 1 7

Mental Health RN 1:12 at night 24 12 2 14

Rehab RN 1:12 at night 8 12 1 7

118 13 91

Qty of 12 hr shifts/wk 315

Qty of FTE employees needed 105

Qty of FTE employees needed at 50% 53 67,720$ 3,589,160$

Registered Nurse: 50% 5-8 hr shifts

Intensive Care RN 1:2 during day 8 2 4 28

Med/Surg RN 1:4 during day 64 4 16 112

Pediatric RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

OB RN 1:4 during day 6 4 2 14

Mental Health RN 1:4 during day 24 4 6 42

Rehab RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

118 32 224

Intensive Care RN 1:2 during day 8 2 4 28

Med/Surg RN 1:4 during day 64 4 16 112

Pediatric RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

OB RN 1:4 during day 6 4 2 14

Mental Health RN 1:4 during day 24 4 6 42

Rehab RN 1:4 during day 8 4 2 14

118 32 224

Intensive Care RN 1:4 at night 8 4 2 14

Med/Surg RN 1:12 at night 64 12 6 42

Pediatric RN 1:12 at night 8 12 1 7

OB RN 1:8 at night 6 8 1 7

Mental Health RN 1:12 at night 24 12 2 14

Rehab RN 1:12 at night 8 12 1 7

118 13 91

Qty of 8 hr shifts/wk 539

Qty of FTE employees needed 108

Qty of FTE employees needed at 50% 54 67,720$ 3,656,880$

Support Staff (LPN and CNA): 50% 3-12 hr shifts

Intensive Care Support Staff 1:8 during day 8 8 1 7

Med/Surg Support Staff 1:12 during day 64 12 6 42

Pediatric Support Staff 1:10 during day 8 10 1 7

OB Support Staff 1:12 during day 6 12 1 7

Mental Health Support Staff 1:12 during day 24 12 2 14

Rehab Support Staff 1:12 during day 8 12 1 7

118 12 84

Intensive Care Support Staff 1:16 during night 8 16 1 7

Med/Surg Support Staff 1:20 during night 64 20 4 28

Pediatric Support Staff 1:18 during night 8 18 1 7

OB Support Staff 1:18 during night 6 18 1 7

Mental Health Support Staff 1:24 during night 24 24 1 7

Rehab Support Staff 1:24 during night 8 24 1 7

118 9 63

Qty of 12 hr shifts/wk 147

Qty of FTE employees needed 49

Qty of FTE employees needed at 50% 25

Licensed Practical Nurses Qty of FTE LPN needed at 50% 13 41,360$ 537,680$

Certified Nurse Aides Qty of FTE CNA needed at 50% 13 25,140$ 326,820$

Support Staff (LPN and CNA): 50% 5-8 hr shifts

Intensive Care Support Staff 1:8 during day 8 8 1 7

Med/Surg Support Staff 1:12 during day 64 12 6 42

Pediatric Support Staff 1:10 during day 8 10 1 7

OB Support Staff 1:12 during day 6 12 1 7

Mental Health Support Staff 1:12 during day 24 12 2 14

Rehab Support Staff 1:12 during day 8 12 1 7

Night Shift (11pm-7am)

Swing Shift (3pm-11pm)

Day Shift (7am-3pm)

Day Shift (7am-7pm)

Night Shift (7pm-7am)

Day Shift (7am-3pm)

Day Shift (7am-7pm)

Night Shift (7pm-7am)

INPATIENT CARE - 1.00

Anneurin Bevan Hospital

PROJECT : 1000.1

HOURLY FTE Total SF 274,598

# of beds 118

Time

(M-F)

Qty of FTE

1:00 AM 78

2:00 AM 78

3:00 AM 78

4:00 AM 81

5:00 AM 81

6:00 AM 81

7:00 AM 243

8:00 AM 433

9:00 AM 433

10:00 AM 433

11:00 AM 433

12:00 PM 428

1:00 PM 428

2:00 PM 428

3:00 PM 339

4:00 PM 318

5:00 PM 143

6:00 PM 143

7:00 PM 133

8:00 PM 130

9:00 PM 130

10:00 PM 130

11:00 PM 78

0

100

200

300

400

500

1:00

AM

3:00

AM

5:00

AM

7:00

AM

9:00

AM

11:00

AM

1:00

PM

3:00

PM

5:00

PM

7:00

PM

9:00

PM

11:00

PM

Qty of FTE

Time

Hourly FTE

11:00 PM 78

12:00 AM 78

Page 36: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 37: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Travel SketchesAround Europe

Page 38: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

Travel SketchesAround Europe [Location, from left to right] Judiches Museum Berlin, Germany Alhmabra Granada, Spain Cordoba Mezquita Cordoba, Spain Notre Dame la Grande Poitiers, France

Page 39: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 40: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

[Location, from left to right] Mykonos Island, Greece Santorini Island, Greece Chateau de Chambord, Chambord, France Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao, Spain

Page 41: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 42: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 43: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio
Page 44: Rosemarie Woodbury's graduate work architectural portfolio

CSS (Central Sterile) 1 800 800Surgery - Operating Rms 2 2,500 2,500Surgery - Pre-Op/PACU 5 800 4,000Emergency Department 4 1,000 4,000

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Rehabilitation Space 2 2,800 5,600Outpatient Care - EEG 10 800 8,000Research/Library 1 5,000 5,000Education/Counseling 2 200 400

Program Key Room DGSF (Area/KRm) DGSF

Indoor Recreation Facility 1 3,200 3,200Long Term Care Unit 24 650 15,600Food Service 1 2,707 2,707Housekeeping 1 1,700 1,700

REHAB

Educat ive Recreat ion LaboratoryPoss ib le Funding

The Duerson Institute not only treats patients with acute injuries but nurses injured athletes back to health through rehabilitative sports medicine.

Occupational, physical, speech, and psychological therapies are offered at the Institute. The effects of the neurological injuries differ from typical physical injuries because often athletes suffer increased associated negative psychological response. The facility houses in-patient and out-patient rooms to address varying acuity of physical injury and associated psychological impairment.

Prevention starts with the education of athletes, coaches, and parents. Classes offered at the Educative Recreation Laboratory aim to teach proper athletic technique, body maintenance, and injury response.

The facility is a reparative institute to those receiving treatment and a working laboratory for researchers.

Partnerships with Athletic Organizations:•NFL•NHL•MLS•NCAA

Partnerships with Academic and Government Institutions:•Vanderbilt University•Tennessee State University•

Community Involvement:•Traditional Insurance

DUERSONINSTITUTE

CARE

EDUCATION

RESEARCH

PARTNERS

SPORTSLEGACY

INSTITUTEOF BOSTON

NFLNHLCDC

NCA

NCAA

OBSERVATIONAL

LONGTERMCARE

STRUCTUREDQUESTIONNAIRE

SOCIALMEDIA

FOCUSEDINTERVIEWS

IMAGING

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TREATMENT

PREVENTION

$$

$$

$$

$$

$$

$

SOCIALMEDIA

WEBINARS WETLABS

Rosemarie E. [email protected]

630.432.7782