Design A Layout Plan For Speciality Unit

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TADIKELA SUBBAIAH COLLEGE OF

NURSING SHIMOGA, KARNATAKA

SUBJECT: NURSING MANAGEMENT

ASSIGNMENT ON

DESIGN A LAYOUT
PLAN FOR
SPECIALITY UNIT
SUBMITTED TO,
Dr. Vanamala Sathish
Principal and HOD of
Nursing Management
Tadikela Subbaiah College of Nursing
Shivamogga.

SUBMITTED BY,
Mr. Ajay. D
II YEAR M.Sc [N]
Obstetrics and Gynaecological Nursing
Tadikela Subbaiah College of Nursing
Shivamogga

SUBMITTED ON: 11/09/2024


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DESIGN A LAYOUT PLAN FOR SPECIALITY UNIT
HOSPITAL
Hospitals are the most complex of building types. Each hospital is comprised of a wide range of
services and functional units. These include diagnostic and treatment functions, such as clinical
laboratories, imaging, emergency rooms, and surgery; hospitality functions, such as food service and
housekeeping; and the fundamental inpatient care or bed-related function.

The basic form of a hospital is, ideally, based on its functions:


 Bed-related inpatient functions
 Outpatient-related functions
 Diagnostic and treatment functions
 Administrative functions
 Service functions (food, supply)
 Research and teaching functions

HOSPITAL DESIGN
 Bed Planning-About 85% bed occupancy is considered optimum.
 Hospital size-as a very large hospital of 1000 beds or more becomes extremely unwieldy to operate
and a small hospital of 50 or less are not profitable.
 Land requirements- rural and urban areas-in rural and semi-urban areas, plentiful and may be
available permitting the hospital to grow horizontally, whereas in urban areas there will always be
great premium on land and only avenue will be a vertical growth.
No. of beds Land in acres Storey of building
50 beds 10 acres single Storey
100 beds 15-20 -do-
200 beds 20-25 acres Double Storey
500 beds 55-70 acres 3-5 Storey
700 beds 80-90 acres 4-6 Storey
1000 s 90-100 acres 9 storey

 Public utilities: the national building code of ISI suggests 455 liters of water per consumer per day
(LPCD) for hospitals up to 100 beds and 340 LPCD for hospitals of 100 beds and over. Electricity
requirement is 1 KW per bed per day.
 Approval of plan by the local authorities: once the detailed plan has been formulated, the local
bodies are consulted and persuaded for approval of plans.

2
Building Attributes
Regardless of their location, size, or budget, all hospitals should have certain common attributes.
 Efficiency and cost-effectiveness
 Flexibility and Expandability
 Therapeutic Environment
 Cleanliness and Sanitation
 Accessibility
 Controlled Circulation
 Aesthetics
 Security and Safety
 Safe control of violent or unstable patients
 Sustainability

PHYSICAL LAYOUT OF INSTITUE OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY


UNIT

INSTITUTE OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY


Total bed strengths -150 ground floor includes:
 Reception and inquiry
 Waiting hall
 Administration office
 Doctor’s room
3
 Toilet
 Biochemistry
 Prof. & HOD of OBG
 Medical Superintendent
 Prof. & Asst. Professor
 Nursing Superintendent
 Medical social worker
 Radiologist
 Ultrasound
 X-ray
 Minor OT
 Emergency ward
 Major OT dress changing room and Anesthesia room

First Floor includes:


 Transplantation ward
 Pre operative ward
 Labor Room
 Major OT
 NICU
 Duty doctor’s room
 Asst. Doctor Seminar Hall & Library

Second Floor includes:


 Dialysis units
 Special ward
 Post operative ward 3
 Postnatal ward 4
 Semi special room
 General Female Medical ward 5

4
COMMUNITY CENTRES
OBJECTIVES OF INDIAN PUBLIC HEALTH STANDARDS (IPHS):
The overall objective of IPHS is to provide health care that is quality oriented and sensitive to the needs of
the community.
 Community Health Centre (CHC)- 30 beds
 Primary Health Centre (PHC)- 6 beds
 Sub centre

The Primary health care infrastructure has been developed as a three tier system and isbased on
following population norms. Community Health Centers (CHCs), constituting the first Referral Units
(FRUs) and the district hospitals. The CHCs were designed to provide referral health care for cases from
the primary level and for cases in need of specialist care approaching the centre directly.
Centre Plain area Hilly/Tribal area

Village health post10001000

Sub centres50003000

Primary Health Centre30, 00020,000

Community Health Centre1, 20,00080,000

PHYSICAL LAYOUT OF CHC


Physical layout/Rooms
 Enquiry and reception
 Obstetrics and Gyneacology OPD
 Pediatric OPD
 General Medical OPD
 Toilets
 Staff room
 Treatment room
 Operation theatre 1
 Operation theatre 2
 Labor room
 Ward
5
 Dressing room
 Emergency ward
 Radiology department
 Pharmacy
 Laboratory

PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE


In order to provide optimal level of quality health care, a set of standards are being recommended for
Primary Health Centre to be called Indian Public Health Standards (IPHS) for PHC. The launching of
National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) has provided this opportunity.

Physical layout/rooms
 Admission room
 Labor room
 Staff rooms 1
 Staff rooms 2
 Immunization room
 Dressing room

OPD
 Toilet
 Laboratory
 Pharmacy
 Operation theatre
 Store room

SUB CENTRE:
In the public sector, a Sub-health Centre is the most peripheral and first contact point between the
primary health care system and the community. It provides interface with the community at the grass-root
level, providing all the primary health care services.

PHYSICAL LAYOUT OF SUBCENRE


Physical layout/Room
 Dressing room

6
 Injection room
 Staff room
 Toilet
 Office

CONCLUSION:
The physical layout plays an important role in building the specialty unit. It helps in proper planning
as well as easy access of different departments and wards for the patient. During emergency it is very
necessary along with signboard.

BIBLIOGRAPHY:
 https://www.scribd.com/document/160231514/Design-a-Layout-Plan-for-Speciality-Units-to-Print-
2012

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