HEALTHCARE ESTATES
‘Immersive stand’ will showcase ‘protective solutions’
Intastop will be showcasing its ‘innovative protection solutions’ on a stand that it says ‘merges healing design with practical functionality’. It said: “Visitors will have the opportunity to explore and interact with Intastop’s range of products that prioritise protecting doors, people, and places. Marketing manager, Lisa Turner, said: “Our stand this year reflects a holistic approach to design in healthcare facilities. Our products not only enhance facilities and support patient safety, but also contribute to creating a calming and therapeutic environment through thoughtful design.” The interactive stand allows visitors to
experience advanced products in its door and wall protection range, along with a ‘new and improved’ vision panel.
Virtual Reality platform aiding design
In addition to showcasing its products, the Intastop team will be on hand to discuss the importance of fire door maintenance and protection. After attaining BM Trada Q Mark Fire Door Installation Certification, the team says it is ‘able to support a range of projects that aim to create safer environments for all building users’.
Is your hospital ‘smart ready’?
Is your hospital ‘smart ready’, and is it making use of the data potentially available to improve patient care, ensure staff safety, and reduce energy waste to deliver an all-round better experience?, asks Trend Controls. The company said: “Find out how you can take advantage of our latest solutions – the market-leading IQ5 controller, our innovative Connected Power sockets, or powerful data analytics to transform your existing estate
into one that is truly smart enabled. Our Trend system can integrate across the different BEMS, lighting, fire, and security systems, and even sockets to deliver smart solutions that are critical to clinical outcomes. In addition, the backward compatibility also means that any new smart hospital can also integrate seamlessly with any pre-existing estate, thus providing a complete smart hospital estate solution.”
Global flooring manufacturer, Tarkett, will showcase its ‘Human Conscious Design’ virtual reality platform, which ‘brings to life the hospital environment from a neurodivergent perspective’. Tarkett said: “The platform, the first of its kind, is leading the way in helping Estates managers design a neuro-inclusive hospital that still meets the demands of a busy healthcare estate.” The company continued: “The Tarkett stand will of course showcase the way to better floors – that offer the best lifecycle cost and infection prevention control, not forgetting stain and scuff resistance. The team looks forward to talking you through its circular journey, which has led to the development of iQ Loop – a vinyl floorcovering which contains over 60% recycled material which we have developed thanks to your support and uptake of our ReStart Recycling Programme. To find out how you can become part of ‘the loop’, and to ensure you are designing neuro- inclusive environments, visit our stand.”
High-quality MEP designs for healthcare settings
With over 78 years’ experience in building services design, DSSR specialises in providing high-quality MEP designs for the healthcare sector, and works with clients and contractors to deliver ‘innovative, specialist solutions which benefit from our extensive experience and expertise’. The company said: “The safe, reliable
operation of MEP systems is critical to the functionality of healthcare projects. MEP systems not only provide essential supplies to critical healthcare equipment and systems, but also help provide an internal environment that can significantly benefit the health and
wellbeing of staff, patients, and visitors.” DSSR says it has “a proven track record
of delivery of successful MEP solutions for complex major healthcare projects within ‘live’ healthcare environments, having worked with NHS organisations and other parties for many years”. It added: “We have extensive
experience delivering our services in highly serviced and occupied buildings that have common clinical requirements, such as working on a live site, service continuity and maintainability, HAI- SCRIBE implementation, energy and carbon efficiency, and tight cost constraints.”
September 2024 Health Estate Journal 117
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