Design for Aging: International Case Studies of Building and Program

Architecture/Interior Design An in–depth look at the most innovative aged care facilities today With the world′s population aging at a rapid pace, there is a growing need for new ways to provide residential care for older people. Design for Aging explores some of the most successful examples of elderly housing today, focusing on integrating architectural considerations within an unwavering people–driven approach. Written by an international team of experts in aged care design, the book brings together twenty–six case studies from around the world, including Australia, Denmark, England, Japan, the Netherlands, Sweden, and the United States. The authors describe how each scheme has succeeded in addressing the needs of its residents regardless of wide variations in design, geography, cultural factors, medical needs, capital cost, and other factors. Clear, well–documented information for each facility includes: Building descriptions and project data, and how the overall design fits within a geographical location The type of community, including number of residents, ethnicity, and specific conditions such as dementia How to apply universal design principles in different political, social, and regulatory contexts How to create a sense of belonging and well–being for residents while building strong connections with the community at large What makes a facility able to attract and retain high–quality caregivers Environmental sustainability issues, plus indoor and outdoor spaces Architects and interior designers as well as facility owners and caregivers will find Design for Aging an inspiring and practical guide on how to navigate the many factors involved in creating good designs for aged care environments.

Foreword By Mary Marshall, MBE, MA, DSA, DASS, Emeritus Professor, University of Stirling, Stirling, Scotland, United Kingdom ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction xiii Part I Australian Schemes 1 Chapter 1 A Study of Sir Montefiore Home Randwick 3 Chapter 2 A Study of Southwood Nursing Home 13 Chapter 3 A Study of Wintringham Port Melbourne Hostel 25 Chapter 4 A Study of Tjilpi Pampaku Ngura 35 Chapter 5 A Study of Brightwater Onslow Gardens 45 Part II Japanese Schemes 55 Chapter 6 A Study of Akasaki–cho Day Care (Kikuta) 57 Chapter 7 A Study of Himawari Group Home 65 Chapter 8 A Study of NPO Group Fuji 75 Chapter 9 A Study of Gojikara Village 83 Chapter 10 A Study of Tenjin no Mori 93 Part III Swedish Schemes 101 Chapter 11 A Study of Neptuna 103 Part IV Danish Schemes 113 Chapter 12 A Study of Salem Nursing Home 115 Part V The Netherlands Schemes 125 Chapter 13 A Study of Wiekslag Boerenstreek 127 Chapter 14 A Study of Wiekslag Krabbelaan 135 Chapter 15 A Study of De Hogeweyk 143 Chapter 16 A Study of Weidevogelhof 155 Part VI United Kingdom Schemes 167 Chapter 17 A Study of Belong Atherton 169 Chapter 18 A Study of Heald Farm Court 181 Chapter 19 A Study of Sandford Station 191 Chapter 20 A Study of the Brook Coleraine 203 Part VII United States Schemes 211 Chapter 21 A Study of Leonard Florence Center for Living 213 Chapter 22 A Study of the Skilled Nursing Component at Foulkeways at Chapter 23 A Study of Deupree Cottages 233 Chapter 24 A Study of Montgomery Place 243 Chapter 25 A Study of Park Homes at Parkside 253 Chapter 26 A Study of Childers Place 263 Conclusions 273 Definitions 275 Index 283

JEFFREY W. ANDERZHON is an architect and Principal with Crepidoma Consulting in Fairfax, Virginia. He is a coauthor of the AIA book Design for Aging Post–Occupancy Evaluations. DAVID HUGHES is Managing Director for Pozzoni LLP, an architectural firm near Manchester, UK. He is a frequent speaker at professional care conferences in the UK and internationally. Dr. STEPHEN JUDD is Chief Executive of HammondCare, an independent Australian charity serving more than 2,500 patients, residents, and clients. He coedited the book Design for Dementia. Dr. EMI KIYOTA is an environmental research consultant to aged care providers around the world. She has consulted on projects in Sri Lanka, the Ivory Coast, Switzerland, and Germany as well as the United States. MONIQUE WIJNTIES is a consultant at Aedes–Actiz Expertise Centre Housing–Care in the Netherlands.

"Written by an international team of expert authors. Design for Aging takes a comprehensive look at more than 25 case studies of the best international cotemporary examples of design for aging environments." ( ASID Icon , Spring 2012)