Caitlin Husman Architecture Portfolio

Caitlin Husman

Vacant

HospitalLevel1

HIM Admin

Lab

PharmacyClinicalEngineer EVSLinen

MaterialsManagement

PhysicalTherapy

DietaryCS

IPMed/Surg

FaciliEes&Security

Chiller/BoilerPlant

Civic Spaces

Parks

Blvds & Pkwys

Trails

Gardens

0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

Composite Park System

Green and Civic Space Vision PlanKansas City, Missouri

Mennonite ChurchManhattan, Kansas

Gallery for Tony SmithNew York City, New York

Sacred SpaceStavanger, Norway

Academic InternshipCannon Design | St. Louis, Missouri

Academic WorkKansas State University

Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital Strategic Campus PlanSt. Louis, Missouri

Penn State Hershey Medical Center Strategic Facilities Master PlanHershey, Pennsylvania

Le Centre hospitalier de lUniversit de Montral (CHUM)Montreal, Quebec

Table of Contents

Caitlin Husman

Civic Spaces

Parks

Blvds & Pkwys

Trails

Gardens

0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

Composite Park System

The urban design studio at the Kansas City Design Center consisted of nine students working together on a comprehensive vision study for green and civic space in downtown Kansas City. There were two primary purposes of the project: to create a vision plan that organizes all green and public space into a larger urban order to guide development and to further investigate the propositions of the vision plan by designing case study projects.

The fall semester began with an analysis of the existing system of green and civic space within downtown Kansas City. The major conclusion drawn was that the current system is extremely fragmented and not meaningfully integrated into the urban order of the city. The vision plan created aims to provide a constructive vision for an ordered system of urban spaces that will enhance functional and spatial cohesion of the downtown area and serve as an instrument for qualitative change and development.

There are three primary components to the vision plan: anchor parks, corridors, and net-work (infill) parks. Anchor parks are defined as iconic parks that embody the identity of Kansas City. These parks have permanence and potential to connect the city to its place through its history, topography, and natural features. Each anchor park primarily serves the city as a whole, but can also function as neighbor-hood or regional parks. Corridors are linear parkspace for multi-modal transportation to connect the districts of Kansas City. They are envisioned as such that they provide a comfort-able experience for commuting and leisurely exploration. Network (infill) parks are defined as green and civic spaces that infill between anchor parks and corridors. They are intended for spontaneous exploration, having a tempo-rary place in the city to aid in its development and growth.

Vision PlanKansas City, Missouri

Caitlin HusmanAcademic Work | Fall 2011 - Spring 2012

parks

roadway access

Regional Park Connectivity0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

parks

roadway access

City Park Connectivity0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

neighborhood parks

pocket parks

roadway access

Neighborhood Park Connectivity0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

Kessler Plan and Roadways1893

scale: 1=2500

parks influenced by roadways

unchanged parks

railroads

highways

street grid





Vegetation vs. Parking & Vacant Lots 0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

Section Indicator Map

375 750 15000

375 750 15000

750 15000 3000

750 15000 3000

CITY

Berkley Riverfront ParkLocation: Grand & Lydia Ave Program:PassiveScale: City ParkMaintenance:Other

Case ParkLocation: 7th & Pennsylvania Program:PassiveScale: City ParkMaintenance:Parks & Rec

Ilus Davis ParkLocation: 10th & LocustProgram:PassiveScale: City ParkMaintenace: Other

Mulkey Square ParkLocation: 12th & BeardsleyProgram: Active & PassiveScale: City ParkMaintenace: Parks & Rec

Parade ParkLocation: Truman Rd & PaseoBlvdProgram: ActiveScale: City Park Maintenace: Other

Washington SquareLocation: Pershing & MainProgram: PassiveScale: City ParkMaintenace: Parks & Rec

City Market ParkLocation: 3rd & MainProgram: PassiveScale: Neighborhood ParkMaintenace: Other

CITY








CITY








Figure Ground

Case Park Mulkey ParkWashington Square Park

Streets

Connectivity

Barriers

Vision Plan | Kansas City, MissouriInventory and Analysis

VIEW

PERFORMANCE ARTSMUSIC JAZZTHEATER

CULT

URE

HISTORY JAM BLUESMUSIC

AFRICAN AMERICAN

SO

UN

D

DE

SIG

NARC

HIT

EC

TU

RE

ART

DE

TAIL

S L

INE

S

PHOTOGRAPHYJOURNALISM

GRAPHICS

PRO

FESS

ION

AL

SUST

AIN

AB

LE

LOC

AL

AR

THI

STOR

Y

LAND BRIDGE

LIVING WALL

VERTICAL GARDEN

BIO

SW

AL

ERECYCLE ECOLOGICALLY FRIENDLY

WATERRETENTION

BIKE LANES

RAILR

OAD

MWATER MANAGEMENTSTOR

NE

IGH

BO

RH

OO

DL

IVA

BIL

ITY

WAT

ERSH

ED

GREEN

TREE

S

OPEN

SIGHTDANCE

ART

ATHLETICS

EVENT VENUEMUSEUMEDUCATION

RECYCLEDMATERIALS

INDUSTRIALHARDSCAPE

STEAM

RUNN

INGTR

ACKS

MA

RK

ET

BOAT

TRAILS

WALK

ING

JOGG

ING

BICYC

LING

PARK

LET

COMMUNITYLOCAL

CUISIN

ESEATI

NG

PARK

LET

BO

AR

DW

AL

KW

AR

EH

OU

SE

S

KANSAS

CITY ART

ISTS

SCUL

PTUR

E MOSA

IC

ABST

RACT

VIS

UA

L

COLL

AGEAR

T

GRAF

FITIPAINTARTSTYLE

PRINT

COOLING

OA

SIS

GE

OM

ET

RY

RETA

ILPE

RMEA

BLE

WORK

ADVE

RTIS

ING

TE

CH

NO

LO

GY

PE

AC

E

ESCAPE

CALM

QUIET

CONN

ECTIO

NHE

RITA

GE

NATU

RE

KANS

AS CI

TY BI

LLBO

ARD

SPOR

TSSC

ENIC

VIEW

CONN

ECT

RIVE

RFRO

NT

RAILROA

D TRACK

S

CLIFFS

HAVEN

NEIG

HBOR

HOOD

PLAYG

ROUN

DRIV

ERFR

ONT

URBAN CULTUREART

CABOOSE WETLANDS

ART

BRIDGE WATER

PEDE

STRI

AN

FISHIN

G

WILD

LIFE

TREE

SNAT

URAL

VIEWS

OF K

ANSA

S CITY

WATER C

APTURE

EXERCISE

TRAIL

S

WAYFI

NDDO

GS

Program0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000

WALKING RADIUS

GR

AN

D B

OU

LEVA

RD

MA

IN S

TRE

ET

Composite0 250 500 1,000 1,500

12TH STREET

18TH STREET

OE

SAP

E

HT

31ST STREET

Vision Plan | Kansas City, MissouriProcess and Composite Vision Plan

Rail Park Character0 100 200 400 600

Railroad Tracks

Path of Rainwater Flow

Transitional Green Space

Recreation

Tree Line

Civic/Hardscape

Entry Points

Parking

Trails

Existing Structures

View Overlook

Sustainable Features

INTE

RS

TATE

-35

BR

OA

DW

AY

STR

EE

T

MA

IN S

TRE

ET

GR

AN

D B

OU

LEVA

RD

OA

K S

TRE

ET

HO

LME

S S

TRE

ET

SOUT

HWES

T BOU

LEVA

RD

19TH STREET

22ND STREET

EAST PERSHING ROAD

Rail Park Programming0 100 200 400 600

INTE

RS

TATE

-35

BR

OA

DW

AY

STR

EE

T

MA

IN S

TRE

ET

GR

AN

D B

OU

LEVA

RD

OA

K S

TRE

ET

HO

LME

S S

TRE

ET

SOUT

HWES

T BOU

LEVA

RD

19TH STREET

22ND STREET

EAST PERSHING ROAD

1

2

2

2

2

3 4 5

6

7

6

6

6

6

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1

11

8

6

6

99

10

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2122

23

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25

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2728

29

30

31

31

32

33

33

34

35

36

37

3838

39

Rail Park Ownership0 250 500 1,000 1,500

Publicly Owned

1. KC TeTT rminal Railroad Co2. Bannister Reality Co. Inc.3. Bj8 Properties LLC4. Sharma Crawford Holdings LLC5. Parking Lot LLC6. Union Station Assitance Corp7. Kansas City Union Station Inc.8. National Railroad Passenger9. Gateway Harrison Inc.1010. BlueBlue CCrross & Blue Shieldoss & 11. 11 One One PPershing Square Co. ershing Square Co.12. City of Kansas City, yy Missouri13. FSP Grand Blvd LLC14. Fortis Inc.15. Crown Power & Redev Corp.16. McZ/Centrum-Western LLC17. United Missouri Bank18. Belger Realty Co. Inc.19. Fleming Corp. of Kansas20. Mylan Corp21. Martin Outdoor Advertising Co.22. Childrens Mercy Hospital23. RWW Development Co. LLC24. McKay John E Trustee25. H&L Associates of KC LLC26. Rowe BuschLLC27. Kissel Properties Inc.28. 1919 Cherry LLC29. Mitchum Investmets LLC30. Lidias Freight House LLC31. Track Association LLC32. 2114 Central LLC33. Ji Case Building LLC.34. Broadway Square Parterners LLP35. Stuart Hall Residential LP36. 2120 Wyandotte Investors LLC37. Sweeny Properties LLC38. FFranc Lor LLLCC39. Hadley Group LLCC

SOUT

HWES

T BOU

LEVA

RD

19TH STREET

22ND STREET

EAST PERSHING

Rail ParkPedestrian Permeability

inaccessible

easily accessible

difficult accessibility

pedestrian access along bridge

0 125 250 500 750

MA

IN

GR

AN

D

McG

EE O

AK

W P

EN

NW

AY

SE

MLO

H

I-35

GR

AN

D B

OU

LEVA

RD

MA

IN S

TRE

ET

Anchor Parks0 250 500 1,000 1,500

Vision Plan | Kansas City, MissouriAnchor Parks

Land Use Axonometric0 50 150 250 350 500

Restaurants

Art

Residential

Industrial

Services

Retail

Parking

WASHINGTON SQUARE

ADDED PARKING

Plaza Node

Great Lawn

Pavilion

Water Management

Amphitheater

Garden / Secluded

Existing

Perceived Space

Potential Infill

Circulation

Program

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO

N8th and Poyntz Ave. M

anhattan, KS 66502

SITE PLAN

A.1SITE PLANSCALE: 1 = 40-0

Mennonite ChurchManhattan, Kansas

Caitlin HusmanAcademic Work | Fall 2010

C H CAITLIN HUSM

AN

DEC

EMBE

R 3, 2010

ISSU

E DAT

E

DEC

. 3, 2010

MANHATTAN MENNONITE CONGREGATION

8th and Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, KS 66502

WAL

L SECTIO

N

A.13

STRE

ETFR

ON

T W

ALL

SECT

ION

SCAL

E: 1

/4=

1-0

Designing a church for the Mennonite congre-gation in Manhattan, Kansas, was a positive experience because it allowed for interaction with a potential client. The Mennonites out-grew their current facility within the city and purchased a lot of land to build a new church upon. One fourth-year architecture studio was asked to design options for the church. The goal of this project was to design a building and its surroundings to be open, welcoming, and well-used at all times. The Mennonite congre-gation made clear that they wanted a church that would connect them to history, native land-scape, and dramatic views while attaining the highest LEED certification. Their strong con-nection to nature meant they want to preserve and cherish natural land, including land for their urban church.

There were critical spaces to be designed on the interior and exterior, with the sanctuary, fel-lowship hall, gathering area, and contemplative space receiving a large amount of attention. To promote the connection to nature, native Kan-sas limestone was used to highlight important spaces. Glazing was carefully considered to frame the strongest views toward the city and natural areas within the site. In critique, the big-gest flaws within this design are lack of site de-velopment in the land allotted, having a uniform appearance of glazing that does not emphasize importance of certain spaces, and not using the conjoining roofs.

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

A.2FIRST FLOOR PLANSCALE: 1/16 = 1-0

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

ELEVATIONS

A.6

NORTH ELEVATIONSCALE: 3/32 = 1-0

SOUTH ELEVATIONSCALE: 3/32 = 1-0

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

ELEVATIONS

A.6



CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

ELEVATIONS

A.6



CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

ELEVATIONS

A.6



CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

SECTIONS

A.10

SCALE: 1/8= 1-0

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

SECTIONS

A.10

SCALE: 1/8= 1-0

Mennonite Church | Manhattan, Kansas

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

EXTERIOR DETAIL

A.11.1

SCALE: 3/4= 1-0

CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

EXTERIOR DETAIL

A.11.1

SCALE: 3/4= 1-0 CHCAITLIN HUSMAN

DECEMBER 3, 2010

ISSUE DATE

DEC. 3, 2010

MAN

HAT

TAN M

ENNONITE CONGREG

ATIO


anhattan, KS 66502

WALL SECTION

A.11SANCTUARY WALL SECTIONSCALE: 1/4= 1-0

HANGER WIRERUNNER CHANNELS

CROSS-FURRING CHANNELSRIGID INSULATION

TREATED WOOD DECKING

24 DEEP SITECAST ONE-WAYCONCRETE JOIST SYSTEM

REBARWOODEN BLOCKTENSION MEMBER IN ALUMINUM FRAME

OPERABLE AWNING WINDOW WITH DOUBLED PANED LOW EGLAZING

ALUMINUM FRAMEACOUSTIC WOOD PANELINGPLASTIC SHEETMETAL CHANNELSITECAST CONCRETE

4 THICK SITECAST BOARD FORM CONCRETE1/2 PLASTIC SHEETMETAL CHANNELACOUSTIC WOOD PANELINGWOOD BLOCK

ALUMINUM CURTAIN WALL FRAME

DOUBLE PANED LOW E GLASS

ALUMINUM SPACER

Mennonite Church | Manhattan, KansasWall Sections

This project was focused on designing a gallery for Tony Smith, a former architect, painter, and sculptor. The design intent was to create an open structure with a large amount of natural light to display his work. There were three primary focuses in the design of this gallery: lighting, structure, and served versus servant spaces.

Lighting was a large consideration in the design because there needed to be naturally lit spaces to show off Tony Smiths sculptures and controlled lighting without sun to protect his paintings. The sun shading was designed to prevent sunlight from entering more than half-way into the gallery at all times of the day.

The spaces were initially organized by their function, served versus servant, to allow for clarity in the layout of spaces within the build-ing. The corner was used for servant spaces, primarily egress stairs, storage, bathrooms, and mechanical rooms. The rest of the building contained served spaces that included galler-ies, a cafe, rooftop garden, offices, and lobby. This organization of the gallery was easily un-derstandable because it occurred in the same manner on all floors.

Lastly, structure was important because it allowed for space to break up the building through double height areas, window place-ment and angular movements, and display of paintings and sculpture. Structure was con-structed of reinforced concrete columns and walls, while the figural waffle slab overhead planes denoted galleries.

Tony Smith created simple paintings and sculptures that were centerpieces and deserve a fitting home, and this gallery begins to shape from his influence.

Gallery for Tony SmithNew York City, New York

Caitlin HusmanAcademic Work | Spring 2010

Served vs. Servant Space

Structure

long term storage

gallery

open to below

third floor planscale: 1/8 = 1 0

Gallery for Tony Smith | New York City, New YorkSite Context

Exterior Gallery

Offices

Gallery

Gallery

Gallery

Gift Shop

Auditorium

Gallery for Tony Smith | New York City, New York

The intent of the Stavanger Cultural Center in Norway was to create a sacred space for visitors and residents that accentuates the historic Valberg Tower. The tower was built in 1853 as a watchtower for the city, and has with-stood several fires. Today it is used as a private art gallery showing contemporary art by local and national artists. The site of the tower is on a steep slope that has been considered a barrier and thus been undeveloped. However, to emphasize the importance of the Valberg Tower and the significance to Stavanger, a cultural center was designed that allows for a sacred experience in the middle of the city.

My main design goals for this project were to create a strong relationship to the Valberg Tower, separate the structure of the cultural center from its exterior cladding, emphasize geometry through the Golden Ratio, and connect the building back to nature. The relationship of the cultural center to the Valberg Tower was critical. The objective was to complement the tower without overpowering it, while allowing the cultural center to stand on its own. The shape of the building was unpreten-tious, and allowed it to become a frame that pointed toward the tower. Wood is the primary building material in old Stavanger and an integral part of Stavanger history. In separating the structure of the building, the traditional use of wood in construction is celebrated through the visible columns, beams, and joists. The Golden Ratio has long been connected with sacred space, and to create a sense of harmo-ny within the building, its design was structured by the Golden Ratio. Finally, the building relates to the sacred by creating a strong relationship to nature. There are views out towards all parts of the city, looking out over Old Stavanger, over the fjord, and towards the newer parts of Stavanger.

Sacred SpaceStavanger, Norway

Caitlin HusmanAcademic Work | Fall 2009

Valberg Tower

Vagen

Image Copyright poelarse 2011

Stavanger domkirke

Breiavatnet Lake

The Golden Ratio

Sacred Space | Stavanger, NorwaySite Context

Sanctuary

OutdoorReflection

Space

Sanctuary

Gift Shop Bookstore Lounge

Public Area Coffee Shop Amphitheater

Sacred Space | Stavanger, Norway

Parking BJC Standard of 350 to 400 feet maximum

walking distance for patients and visitors is met. Team understands that it is acceptable for

walking distance for staff to be further than for patients and visitors.

Golf cart is used for supply delivery to the MOBs

Patient/Visitor Handicap/Visitor Staff Physician Emergency Reserved

360

238

250

300

400 360

265

602

Oliv

eB

lvd.

Mason Road

Barnes West Drive

255

Hospital

MOB 2

MOB 3

MOB 1

Plant

969 Mason MOB

ASC

ED

Site Assessment

Current Parking on Campus (excluding 969 Mason)

Type Parking Spaces

Patient / Visitor 552

Handicap 62

Staff 388

Physician 18

Emergency 7

Reserved 4

TOTAL EXISTING 1,031

Required 897

N Note: 969 Mason excluded from parking count since building not owned by BJWC

Item Use GroupMax.

CountZoning Required Parking Spaces

1 Hospital - Beds 0.6 per each bed 77 46.2

2 Employees on Duty - One Shift 0.85 per employee 0

3 Total Number Full-Time Employees 0.65 per employee 441 286.65

4 MOB 1 Gross Floor Area 3.3 per 1,000 RSF 65 214.5



TOTAL PARKING REQUIRED BY CODE AT BJWC 897

Parking Spaces Available 1,031

Difference 134

Zoning Requirement

378

610

518

Main entrance along Barnes West Drive is heavily used by all services.

Visitors often get lost while trying to locate the MOBs and Hospital.

Barnes West Drive is owned and maintained by BJC. This road is also an easement for access to the shopping center and Millennium Park.

Campus drives include multiple speed bumps throughout to control traffic.

Major Signage Main Roads Visitor/Patient Access Staff Access Receiving Access Ambulance Access

MainEntry

Oliv

eB

lvd.

Mason Road

Barnes West Drive

Hospital

MOB 2

MOB 3

MOB 1

Plant

969 Mason MOB

ASC

ED

Site Assessment Vehicular Access and

Signage

N

While working at Cannon Design, I primarily worked on healthcare projects with an empha-sis on master plans.

The first project I worked on was a strategic master plan for Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital in St. Louis. It was an excellent experience because I was able to be involved in many aspects of the project; I attended meetings with the client, aided in the site and department assessment process, and assisted in producing drawings presented to the client. I was able to see this project through the first phase, and learned how to effectively communicate ideas through clear mapping strategies. I also worked with data, understand-ing how building codes affected the hospital, what standards were acceptable within the hospital chain, and how to translate numbers into diagrams.

On the Penn State Hershey Medical Center Strategic Facilities Master Plan, I assisted in developing the set of plans for the main buildings and all campus buildings that broke the building down for analysis. I was also able to familiarize myself with working in large data spreadsheets because I aided in the analysis of usage within the hospital.

The design of the Centre Hospitalier de lUniversite de Montreal (CHUM) was awarded to Cannon Design during my internship. I was placed on the Exemplar Room team, which looked at specific rooms that are consistent throughout the hospital. I primarily worked in Revit formatting sheets for publication to the client, helped place medical equipment via Codebook within exemplar rooms, and assisted in data analysis for the exemplar rooms.

Academic Internship Cannon DesignSt. Louis, Missouri

Barnes-Jewish West County Campus

37.76 acres 1,633,500 sf

Barnes Jewish West County

Property

16.56 acres 721,354 sf

20 Setback on Side and Back Yards of Property Line

Oliv

e B

lvd.

Mason Road

Barnes West Drive

Hospital

MOB 2

MOB 3

MOB 1

969 Mason MOB

Plant

Easement for access to Millennium park

50 Setback from planned right-of-way

Height and story limitations between 60 and 200 setback.

N BJWC Team noted that pond may be able to be removed if drainage is routed to dry retention pond in millennium park

ASC

ED

100 wide Easement to Union Electric

(overhead power lines)

200

60

Caitlin HusmanAcademic Internship | Spring 2011

N Building Access

Hospital Dock Access

South Entry to MOB 1

Main Entry to Hospital

Entry to MOB 2

Oliv

eB

lvd.

Mason Road

Barnes West Drive

Site Assessment

HospitalLevel2

Vacant

HospitalLevel1

HIM Admin

Lab

PharmacyClinicalEngineer EVSLinen

MaterialsManagement

PhysicalTherapy

DietaryCS

IPMed/Surg

FaciliEes&Security

Chiller/BoilerPlant

HospitalLevel2

IPMed/Surg

ImagingASC Registra=on

Surgery

Emergency

Endoscopy/GIIR

N

EmergencyICUInfrastructureInpa3entOce/Educa3onOutpa3entPublicRadiologySupportServicesSurgeryTherapyUnassignedVer3calCircula3on

Department Assessment - Surgery OR 2

Robotics 560 sf

OR 1 499 sf

OR 3 471 sf

OR 4 385 sf

OR 5 Total Joint

454 sf

OR 6 513 sf

OR 7 426 sf

PACU 8 bays = 57 sf each

Storage

IP Hold 5 bays

= 51 sf each

OP Prep/Recovery 4 bays

Family Waiting 575 sf

Staff Lockers

Staff Lockers

Supply Storage 924 sf

Staff Lounge

Nurse Station

Clean

Soil

Anesthesia

Dict.

Meds

OR Manager

Office

OP Prep/Recovery

4 bays

OP Prep/ Recovery

2 bays

Consult Room

Consult Room

Office

Office

Soil Sub- Sterile

Office

Office

Staff Access Supplies

Emergency Exit Only

Patient Access

Sup

plie

s E

xit

Not used

Stor AccesstoCSPDonLevelOne

below.

OnlyaccesstoORsuiteis

throughsingle38widedoorin6footwide

corridor.

Duetolimitedstorage,PACUandHoldingbaysareusedforstorageof

supplies.

CleanandSoiledareopentorestofPACU

space.

Sterilizersarelocatedinthiscorridor.Staffmustwear

maskshereperJCAHO.

Corridorsarefullof

equipment,supplies,linen,

etc.

Nocontroldesk.

Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital Strategic Campus Plan | St. Louis, Missouri

Department Assessment Surgery Hospital Operating Rooms

Missouri Code of State Regulations: OR Area: minimum clear area 360

square feet and minimum dimension 18 feet between fixed cabinets and built-in shelves

Storage: No size requirement

2010 Healthcare Guidelines: Operating Room (not adopted or required by State of Missouri) OR Area: minimum clear floor area of

400 square feet with clear dimension of 20 between fixed cabinets and built-in shelves

Surgical cysto and other endo procedure rooms: min clear floor area of 350 sf with min clear dimension of 15 feet

Storage: 50 square feet per Operating Room or 300 square feet which is greater. Surgery Storage totals 924 sf = 132 sf/OR which meets guideline.

OR 2 Robotics

OR 1

AREA499 sf

OR 3

OR 4

OR 5 Total Joint

OR 6

OR 7

AREA 560 sf

AREA 471 sf

AREA 385 sf

AREA 454 sf

AREA 513 sf

AREA 426 sf

21-7

26-2

19-9

16

-6

20-8

25-3

21

-5

21-1

27-1 24-5

21-9

22-11

24-6

17-1

ORs4&7DONOTmeetMissouricode.

ORs4,5,&7DONOTmeetguidelines.

Penn State Hershey Strategic Facilities Master Plan | Hershey, Pennsylvania

16.1 m

SALLE DETRIAGE49

45

3260

TABLE DEXAMEN

TABLE DEXAMEN

MOBILE LAMPE EXAMEN

MOBILE LAMPE EXAMEN

TABLEAU BLANC

ARMOIRE HAUTE POURFOURNITURES

CHAISE EMPILABLE SANS BRAS

PROTECTEURS DE COINSACIER INOXYDABLEPROTECTEURS DE COINSACIER INOXYDABLE

TABOURET BAS SURROULETTES SANS BRAS ETSANS DOSSIER

DISTRIBUTEUR PAPIER MAINS

PROTECTEURS DE COINSACIER INOXYDABLE

x91

5W21

35H

CROCHET MURAL

ARMOIRE HAUTE POURFOURNITURES

DISTRIBUTEUR GELDSINFECTANT

CROCHET MURAL

RIDEAU SPARATEUR

PSE PERSONNE

H PLASTIQUE STRATIFI

POSTE DE TRAVAIL

00.01.0183 2

1

3

4

CANNON DESIGN + DCYSA 2011 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS DOCUMENT MAY BE REPRODUCED OR UTILIZED IN ANY FORM, WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION BY THE CANNON CORPORATION

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00.03.0033

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3280 1373

x760W 2135Hx760W 2135H

x915W 2135H

x3050W 2135H

1620

CROCHET MURAL

DISTRIBUTEUR MASQUES

DISTRIBUTEUR GELDSINFECTANT

DISTRIBUTEUR LUNETTEPROTECTRICE

PANIER DOUBLE LINGESOUILL ET DCHETS

DISTRIBUTEURS DES GANTS

CROCHET MURAL

PROTECTEURS DE COINS

PROTECTEURS DE COINS

CIVIRE

CHAISE EMPILABLE AVEC BRAS

TABLE DE LIT

DISTRIBUTEUR PAPIER DETOILETTE

CROCHET MURAL

CONTENANT (CORBEILLE DCHETS) 26 6 L

DISTRIBUTEUR DE SAVON

MIROIR

TABLETTE EN ACIERINOXYDABLE




CONTENANT (CORBEILLE DCHETS) 87.1L AVECCOUVERCLE

DISTRIBUTEUR MASQUESDISTRIBUTEURS DES GANTS

CONTENANT DCHETSSERVIETTES SANITAIRES(POUBELLE) MURAL



RIDEAU SPARATEUR

PARECHOCS


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Caitlin Husman Architecture Portfolio

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