no slide titleia-145.02 . upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an...

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IA-145.01 Building Area: (sf) 13,500 square feet Cost per Square Foot: Data not currently available based on Owner’s internal approval processes Construction Cost Data not currently available based on Owner’s internal approval processes Date of Completion: March 2014 Program Summary: Cancer infusion services in a hospitality-inspired setting with a dedicated pharmacy on a 13,500 Sf floorplate on the 6th floor of the MBPCC Pavilion. Program Statement: Based on a commitment through their affiliation agreement for seamless patient care that is consistent and promotes a premier patient experience for all, leadership made a strategic decision to redefine the nature of their infusion services. The design is predicated on a new paradigm that offers patients and their families control over their environment in semi-private setting with continued opportunities to socialize. Knowing that function is a key driver in the design of clinical spaces, a dedicated on-floor pharmacy that is directly adjacent to a service elevator and the related caregiver station, medication rooms and patient care areas has resulted in reduced infusion wait time for patients. This is not only a satisfier for patients, it allows for operational efficiency of the unit and the ability for the cancer center to serve more patients at their preferred times and more patients generally over time. The 60 semi-private Infusion bays are appointed with hospitality-based amenities including flat- screen televisions with wireless headsets. The layout of this patient care area allows guests to arrange the furnishings within the bays to encourage communication among patients or offer relative privacy on any given day. The infusion chairs face large windows that filter light on bright days offering views to the open sky and treetops. Low height walls support privacy when seated and visualization by clinical care teams from a standing or counter-height vantage point. Interior finishes of natural wood, glass with natural elements and dimmable lighting suggest an atmosphere with biophilic qualities.

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Page 1: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.01 Building Area: (sf) 13,500 square feet Cost per Square Foot: Data not currently available based on Owner’s internal approval processes Construction Cost Data not currently available based on Owner’s internal approval processes Date of Completion: March 2014

Program Summary: Cancer infusion services in a hospitality-inspired setting with a dedicated pharmacy on a 13,500 Sf floorplate on the 6th floor of the MBPCC Pavilion. Program Statement: Based on a commitment through their affiliation agreement for seamless patient care that is consistent and promotes a premier patient experience for all, leadership made a strategic decision to redefine the nature of their infusion services. The design is predicated on a new paradigm that offers patients and their families control over their environment in semi-private setting with continued opportunities to socialize. Knowing that function is a key driver in the design of clinical spaces, a dedicated on-floor pharmacy that is directly adjacent to a service elevator and the related caregiver station, medication rooms and patient care areas has resulted in reduced infusion wait time for patients. This is not only a satisfier for patients, it allows for operational efficiency of the unit and the ability for the cancer center to serve more patients at their preferred times and more patients generally over time. The 60 semi-private Infusion bays are appointed with hospitality-based amenities including flat-screen televisions with wireless headsets. The layout of this patient care area allows guests to arrange the furnishings within the bays to encourage communication among patients or offer relative privacy on any given day. The infusion chairs face large windows that filter light on bright days offering views to the open sky and treetops. Low height walls support privacy when seated and visualization by clinical care teams from a standing or counter-height vantage point. Interior finishes of natural wood, glass with natural elements and dimmable lighting suggest an atmosphere with biophilic qualities.

Page 2: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.02 Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure, rescheduling and/or queries can be discussed in private in the consult area just beyond the wood accent wall. Custom artwork, integrated signage and well placed accent lighting are key to the welcoming atmosphere. “The Team’s skill in design and architecture is all around us and admired and enjoyed by all. I believe a key component of their success is their masterful ability to facilitate discussions with their clients to invite sharing of concerns and needs, and more importantly, creating an environment with people at all levels of the organization that encourages open thought, where vision and dreams can be expressed freely. Their ability to capture those dreams and translate them into realistic and functional planned designs is a brilliant art form."

Linda Lee Cancer Program Administrator

Page 3: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.03 A team center located at the core of the infusion services floor offers a highly functional approach to patient care services. Satellite care giver stations at counter height offer direct views to patients receiving infusion therapy.

Page 4: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.04 Infusion services are re-imagined as semi-private bays offering guests choices about privacy and socializing on any given day in support of 1:3 or 1:6 nursing to patient ratio based on acuity levels.

Page 5: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.05 The individual bays are outfitted with technology and wireless headphones and face the out-of-doors with views to treetops and sky.

Page 6: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.06 The 60 semi-private infusion bays are directly adjacent to an on-floor pharmacy drastically reducing wait times for infusion, increasing operational efficiency and improving satisfaction.

Page 7: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.07 Private infusion rooms offer patients the option of increased respite with space for family and guests and full visualization for caregivers.

Page 8: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

IA-145.08 The limitations of the floor plan of this existing six story medical office building were embraced and nullified through the creation of a modular design that takes advantage of the floor depth, north and east views and locates essential functions nearest to the service elevator. “The team’s design demonstrated insight and sensitivity to the particular needs of our cancer patients. The space is conducive to a relaxing and comfortable patient experience. Each lovely detail, from the unique glass partitions to the wood look floors and natural lighting, illustrates their idea of providing a warm but airy space in which to receive treatment. The team was professional and willing to listen to the point of view and ideas of their clients. The outcome speaks for itself as it is a truly beautiful space.”

Joanne Grashot RN, BSN, OCN Nurse Manager Oncology Services

Mary Bird Perkins – Our Lady of the Lake Cancer Center

Page 9: No Slide TitleIA-145.02 . Upon arrival at the sixth floor of the integrated cancer center, an infusion services representative greets visitors. Upon departure,

Project Name: Mary Bird Perkins – Our Lady of the Lake Cancer Center Project Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana Owner/Client: Mary Bird Perkins – Our Lady of the Lake Cancer Center Architect(s) of Record: (names and addresses) Bradley-Blewster& Associates 8026 Picardy Avenue Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Project Team: VOA Associates, Incorporated with Bradley-Blewster & Associates Brenda M. Bush-Moline, AIA, EDAC, LEED AP BD+C – Principal-in-Charge Dwayne McKenna – Project Architect Lauren Andrysiak – Interior Designer Maria Barillas, Associate AIA – Medical Planner Marybeth Radzienda, AIA, LEED AP BD+C – Project Architect Percy E. “Rebel” Roberts, III, AIA, NCARB, FACHA, RIBA – Design Principal Raymond Scimeca, AIA – Project Architect Stephen Godail, AIA, LEED AP – Project Manager W. Carroll Blewster, AIA, CCS, NCARB, LEED AP – Principal

IA-145.x Credit Slide This slide will not be seen by the judges. It replaces what in past years has been in the sealed envelope. Please fill out the information requested to the left. As with other slides please set the correct Entry Number above; OK to leave slide# as “x” Some of this information will be added to the slides when used for the Awards Presentation at the AIA Louisiana Convention. Note: on this slide if you run out of space please adjust font size as necessary or move more information to the second column. Please submit 2 Power Point Submissions on CD as indicated on the instructions sent to you with your entry number (one w/credit slide and one without).

Landscape Architect: Reich Associates Consultants: Hugh Lighting (Lighting) Shiner + Associates (Acoustics) CD Morgan and Associates (Mechanical/Plumbing/Fire Protection) Mazzetti (Electrical/Telecommunications) Fox-Nesbit Engineering, LLC (Structural) Norris Development (Medical Planning) Patin Engineering & Surveying (Civil) General Contractor: Milton J. Womack, Inc Photographer(s): Tom Rossiter