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Projects

  • Project Spotlight | Inspira Medical Center Mullica Hill

    Inside Look | Mount Sinai Klingenstein Clinical Care & Guggenheim Pavilion (Part 1 of 2)

  • Designing a Hospital Without Beds: Montefiore Hutch Ambulatory Care Center

    The Montefiore Hutch Ambulatory Center, one of the largest ambulatory projects in the Northeast, was designed for patient, staff and community convenience. This bed-less facility comprises multiple disciplines and specialized services of modern hospital facilities in a single, centralized location.

    Design Feature: CHoNY's Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

    With the goal of providing more private rooms for their pediatric intensive care patients and families, NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital engaged Array to design a contemporary PICU with adequate space, services and controls to accommodate the full care team at the patient bedside and immediately outside the room. Families are welcomed at the bedside to be true partners in their child’s care. Modern amenities within the family zone include daybeds, family storage, refreshment refrigerators and flat screens for education and entertainment.

  • STIR Interviews Pat Malick @ UH Ahuja Medical Center

    A video interview from Sherwin-Williams STIR magazine featuring Patricia Malick, AAHID, EDAC, Lean Green Belt, Array's Practice Area Leader for Interior Design, discussing Ahuja Medical Center. Patricia highlights evidence-based design and the use of color as a positive distraction. Click here to learn more about the challenges and solutions in designing this 144-bed community hospital.

    Patient Room Features | CHONY Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

    Adding intensive care bed capacity and putting focus on family amenities was achieved for New York Presbyterian-Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital, Columbia Medical Center, by relocating an outpatient physicians practice and designing a 14-bed, private room PICU. Clinicians now have adequate space for each patient to have the support of their families at the bedside with a two-person daybed and unlimited visiting hours. This video features Array planners and designers as well as Children's Hospital leadership.

    Theming | CHONY Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

    At New York Presbyterian-Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital, Columbia Medical Center, literature-based themes abound in both public and clinical zones throughout the campus. In the new Pediatric ICU the themes of growth and enrichment provided inspiration. The design team worked closely with hospital leaders, staff and family advisers to choose books which would embody these ideas and serve as conversation starters between parents and child. The books came to life throughout the Unit and in each patient room. The imagery and storybook phrases are a source of delight to parents, patients and siblings.

  • Waiting Areas | Montefiore Hutch Ambulatory Care Center

    As Array mapped the touchpoints of the ambulatory center's various waiting spaces, clear wayfinding and clustered, intimate seating arrangements were studied at length. To lessen the stress and anxiety of arriving for a procedure, as well as waiting for a loved one during the procedure and recovery, we express directions and check-in locations clearly and beautifully. Our waiting spaces are arranged with comfort and quiet conversations in mind - with natural lighting, soothing artwork, a variety of seating options to choose from and amenities such as power outlets, charging stations, wifi and nourishment.

    Pediatric Waiting Area | Montefiore Hutch Ambulatory Care Center

    Patient expectations drive everything we do in the interior environment. In facilities with varied patient environments, it is important to imagine what each patient and family experience should feel like. Laura Morris, CHID, LEED AP BD+C, IIDA, Lean Green Belt, Principal and Senior Interior Designer with Array Architects, discusses the process of creating warm, welcoming family waiting areas, and collaborating with clinicians to design high-caliber, flexible exam rooms. Click here . Interior Design Standards.

  • Reconstructive Surgery Suite | Montefiore Hutch Ambulatory Care Center

    Elective surgeries bring a high degree of expectation and choice; a typical patient will be well-informed, having done their homework on the area’s best physicians and the region’s health systems’ care models. A strong first impression which is in-sync with those expectations, is one in which the where quality is inherent and recognizable, and one in which the patient immediately feels confident and at ease in their surroundings. Array worked with the Plastics & Reconstructive Clinical team to develop the ideal exam room configuration, lighting controls and patient flow throughout the suite.