Foreword
Acknowledgments
Key Terms
Dina Battisto and Jacob J. Wilhelm
Part 1: Individual Health
Allen Buie
Dietger Wissounig and Birgit Prack
Brenna Costello
Mardelle McCuskey Shepley and Naomi A. Sachs
Jamie Mitchell
Part 2: Community Health
Shannon Kraus, Kate Renner, Dina Battisto, and Brett Jacobs
Klavs Hyttel
Matthew Suarez and James J. Atkinson
Harm Hollander
Katharina Nieberler-Walker, Cheryl Desha, Omniya El Baghdadi, and Angela Reeve
Barbara Anderson, Melanie Yaris, and Julia Leitman
Peter G. Smith and Stephen N. Berg
Megan Stone
Part 3: Global Health
Bart van der Salm
Steve Doub, Jim Hanford, Margaret Sprug, Chris Hellstern, and Katherine Misel
Robin Guenther
Christopher W. Kiss and Keith Holloway
Stephen Verderber and Terri Peters
Mara Baum
Michael Murphy, Amie Shao, and Jeffrey Mansfield
David Allison, Eva Henrich, and Edzard Schultz
About the Editors
List of Contributors
Index
Dina Battisto, BArch, MArch, MS, PhD, is an associate professor of architecture at Clemson University, where she teaches in the graduate Architecture + Health program. Her research and scholarship activities focus on studying relationships between health, healthcare, and the built environment.
Jacob J. Wilhelm works in architectural practice and publication, exploring hospitality, housing, and vernacular solutions for growing mountain and remote regions.
“One of the traps experienced healthcare architects fall into is
replicating the status quo. The primary strengths of this book are,
firstly, the diversity of ideas and approaches from all over the
world force the reader to explore new ideas and approaches.
Secondly, the use of case studies takes ideas beyond the conceptual
and demonstrates their execution, thereby, helping the reader to
understand the applicability to his or her situation. I would
highly recommend this book to those who want to step back and
reflect on the greater issue of health and environment.”
Joyce Durham RN, AIA, EDAC, Director of Facilities Strategic
Planning; New York-Presbyterian"Architecture and Health reflects
the broadened identity of both the architecture and health
professions: architects now recognize that their responsibilities
include the global built environment, while health professionals
have begun to embrace global health and well-being as central to
their work. The essays in this book also help us understand why
that change has happened: both our built environment and our health
system are unsustainable, inequitable, and unaffordable in their
current form."
Thomas Fisher Professor, School of Architecture; Director,
Minnesota Design Center, University of Minnesota
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