Coming Full Cycle

Fay, Lindsey; Carll-White, Allison; Harrell, J. W.

doi:10.1177/1937586716672856

Cited by 20 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Yet the user is at the core of EBCD and POE analysis. Design strategies "need a deeper understanding of the problems and realities of people for whom we are designing" [9]. This study aimed to minimize the above perceived difficulty by providing users with a 'guideline' to express their opinions and experiences.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The instrument used a structure based on elements of building functionality [4]. These elements were also linked to healthcare environmental variables based on EBD research [9]. The unique perspective of this instrument is its focus on the 'functionality' characteristics of the built environment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…patients, doctors, nurses), and operational outcomes of the building? [9]. How does the building performance compare with user expectations?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Structural Format to Facilitate User Input for the Co-design of a Cardiac Health Unit

Waroonkun¹

2020

cea

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Experience-based co-design and post occupancy evaluation are two mechanisms adopted for future planning and design of built spaces. They share a common strategy in that they both require input from a prospective, or current, built environment user. In the case of healthcare spaces, these users include doctors, nurses, patients and family. However, obtaining relevant and useful information from these sources is problematic. The users lack any specific conceptual knowledge and skills required in the design process. Several authors have addressed this issue by asking the user to comment on specific healthcare environment variables. These variables are the results of prior evidence-based research. Based on the work of Van der Voort and Van Wegen (2005) the author has developed a survey questionnaire and user input procedure Waroonkun (2019) that addresses the functional elements of a healthcare, built environment (in this case, a cardiac health unit). The strength and impact of this method was its ability to tap into a broad functional view of the users' experience of a built environment. The results of the present study indicate using a POE based, structured assessment strategy provided a solid guideline for determining a wide range of design issues from a user perspective.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Structural Format to Facilitate User Input for the Co-design of a Cardiac Health Unit

Waroonkun¹

2020

cea

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“…Approaches which prioritise user experience, draw from interdisciplinary knowledge, use codesign methods, and include provision for prototyping, testing and refinement of design solutions are emphasised as key to advancing the EBD field 23 24. Several studies underscore the importance of effectively translating research findings into concepts that are accessible and useable to design practice 25 26. EBD integrates the cyclical nature of design and research, with the common goal of continuously re-evaluating design decisions and improving design solutions.…”

Section: The Proposed Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…EBD integrates the cyclical nature of design and research, with the common goal of continuously re-evaluating design decisions and improving design solutions. It is suggested that studies within the EBD field should measure the implementation of the client’s guiding principles and specific user needs 25. Preoccupancy and postoccupancy studies typically involve survey and interview designs to gain feedback from users on features such as light, noise, aesthetics, safety, privacy and various dimensions of experiences, as determined by the guiding principles of the design and the relevant research literature 27…”

Section: The Proposed Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health facility codesign: A new research method for integrating the service user voice in design processes using virtual reality

Liddicoat

2019

Gen Psych

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BackgroundWithin healthcare environments, the emerging field of evidence-based design (EBD) explores the links between wellbeing and good design practice of the built environment.AimBy optimising both design processes and design outcomes, knowledge produced within this field seeks to improve staff performance, augment patient healing and enhance service outcomes and experiences.MethodsIn a prior study by the author, a mental health service building design was developed which integrated feedback from mental health service users relative to what aspects of the built environments of their care would enhance their service outcomes and experiences, encourage them to avail themselves of services and/or engage in therapy, and those that would reduce their willingness to avail themselves of services.ResultsThe research project protocol detailed here is the final testing stage of this body of work, where service users are invited to evaluate the final building design, experienced through virtual reality. This study addresses a gap in the literature, and aims to advance the field of EBD, and codesign with mental health service users, using virtual reality.ConclusionsThis research method details the aims, study design, methods and limitations of the study, with recommendations for future researchers.

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Feeding the Knowledge Forward: Advancements in Post-Occupancy Evaluation Application Through Collaboration

Fay

2017

Building Performance Evaluation

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Coming Full Cycle

Abstract: Taking the POE process full cycle is a critical component in bridging the gap between research and its application to design. The charrette process offers a positive mark of completion to the POE and helps participants gain sensitivity to the importance of evidence-based decision-making.

Cited by 20 publications

References 20 publications

A Structural Format to Facilitate User Input for the Co-design of a Cardiac Health Unit

A Structural Format to Facilitate User Input for the Co-design of a Cardiac Health Unit

Mental health facility codesign: A new research method for integrating the service user voice in design processes using virtual reality

Feeding the Knowledge Forward: Advancements in Post-Occupancy Evaluation Application Through Collaboration

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