How AI is Helping to Decentralize Hospital Footprints for the Future
Artificial Intelligence continues to change the healthcare landscape, creating efficiencies in some areas, while highlighting inefficiencies in others.
Artificial Intelligence continues to change the healthcare landscape, creating efficiencies in some areas, while highlighting inefficiencies in others.
The Mayo Clinic, a nonprofit healthcare organization focused on research, education and innovation, recently announced a $1.9 billion investment into its Phoenix healthcare campus.
The final development phase for a new comprehensive, multidisciplinary cancer center in Towson, Md., has officially concluded.
As a state prone to earthquakes, which can significantly disrupt and impede access to critical healthcare services, California instituted the General Acute-Care Hospital Seismic Retrofit Program (SB 1953) in 1994.
Healthcare is moving toward a holistic approach to patient care that considers physical, mental and emotional well-being.
These days, it’s easy to confuse healthcare facilities with hospitality facilities. Hospitals and clinics are no longer cold, blank spaces, but are instead designed with an increasing awareness of the colors, textures, acoustic qualities, adjacencies, and amenities that give patients and guests alike an optimal experience.
A new 263,000-square-foot hospital is being built in Dawson Creek to address future patient-care needs while creating a more healing, culturally sensitive care experience for Northeast region residents.
Since the opening of Bitterroot Health’s Darby Scripps Clinic in Darby, Mont., the town’s fewer than 900 residents no longer need to travel 30 miles to the nearest major city to access healthcare. The clinic has transformed local medical services, bringing the community closer to accessible care.
In 2025, we can expect a healthcare landscape driven by innovation, consolidation and value creation.
Groundbreaking findings were recently published in a Harvard University study that evaluated the effect of facility accreditations on healthcare quality, inmate mortality rates and staff outcomes across 44 randomized U.S. jails.