Appropriate Interaction Exchanges between Multiple Occupations Required for Facility Development Plans for Hospital Construction: A Case Study of Two Facilities Recognized for Their Excellent Hospital Architecture

In many large hospitals, facilities have been improved by introducing new facilities and equipment to meet the required functions in accordance with the changes in medical policy, and by renovation and extension in accordance with the reorganization of wards. However, in the facilities after constru...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of Japan Management Diagnosis Association Vol. 21; pp. 80 - 86
Main Authors Yokoyama, Junichi, Kamegai, Kahori
Format Journal Article
LanguageJapanese
Published Japan Management Diagnosis Association 2021
日本経営診断学会
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ISSN1883-4930
1882-4544
DOI10.11287/jmda.21.80

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Summary:In many large hospitals, facilities have been improved by introducing new facilities and equipment to meet the required functions in accordance with the changes in medical policy, and by renovation and extension in accordance with the reorganization of wards. However, in the facilities after construction, patients and medical staff complained about the complicated flow lines and inconveniences around the water, and there are cases where the maintenance of the facilities has not led to the improvement of the environment. Therefore, in this study, we took hospitals A and B, which have been evaluated as excellent hospital buildings from the time of their establishment to the present, as examples, and conducted a material survey, a field survey, and an interview survey with the person in charge of facility maintenance. The facilities were compared and analyzed. As a result, it was found that, based on the management of sound hospital management to ensure the quality of medical care, multiple occupations are involved in the planning for facility development on a daily basis. From the efforts of the two facilities, we will present the system of the facility development plan required to support high-quality medical care.
ISSN:1883-4930
1882-4544
DOI:10.11287/jmda.21.80