Podcast appearances and mentions of jane rohde

"Certification enhances your credibility and your expertise in healthcare interior design. It distinguishes you from non-certified healthcare interior designers that are practicing in the healthcare design space and illustrates the amount of knowledge to deliver these types of environments." —Megan McNally on The Healthcare Interior Design 2.0 podcast Step into the world of healthcare design certification, where interior designers develop specialized expertise to create healing environments that protect patients and improve outcomes. In this informative episode, host Cheryl Janis sits down with Stephanie Fallon, President-Elect, and Megan McNally, President of the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers (AAHID), who share insights about the path to becoming a Certified Healthcare Interior Designer (CHID). From understanding the rigorous examination process to exploring the unique challenges of healthcare environments, Stephanie and Megan reveal why specialized certification has become increasingly critical in an industry where design directly impacts patient safety, infection control, and healing. Their combined 30+ years of experience creating award-winning healthcare spaces illuminates why certified designers are essential members of any healthcare project team. Discover how AAHID's certification process is elevating the standard of healthcare design nationwide and creating a community of professionals dedicated to advancing evidence-based design practices. This conversation will give you a comprehensive understanding of how specialized certification is transforming healthcare environments and improving outcomes for patients and staff alike. Learn more about the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers at: https://aahid.org/ Stephanie Fallon serves as Director of Interiors and Associate Partner at PhiloWilke Partnership, with 15 years specializing in Healthcare and Health Science Interiors. Megan McNally is the Director of Interior Design at RYAN Companies, where she leads their National Healthcare Interior Design Practice. She was recently recognized as Healthcare Design's HCD10 in the Interior Design category. In this enlightening conversation, Cheryl, Stephanie, and Megan explore: The mission and 20-year history of the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers (AAHID) and its role in certifying healthcare design professionals The comprehensive CHID examination process that tests designers' knowledge of critical healthcare environments, from acute care to ambulatory and residential settings The two distinct pathways to CHID certification, accommodating both experienced designers and those newer to the healthcare specialty How certified designers understand and address unique healthcare challenges related to infection control, patient safety, staff functionality, and code compliance The professional benefits of certification, including leadership opportunities, networking with passionate CHIDs, and volunteer positions within committees The important impact CHIDs have on planning healthcare environments that promote healing through access to natural light, cleanable materials, and thoughtful design Emerging trends in healthcare design, including design for neurodiversity, increased focus on staff retention through supportive amenities, and community integration How sustainability, wellness, and technology integration are shaping the future of healthcare design, from robot pathways to AI integration A call for healthcare systems to require certified healthcare interior designers on project teams to ensure specialized expertise The personal stories of meaningful projects, including a dementia-friendly heart center designed with acoustic controls, intuitive wayfinding, and supportive aids Whether you're a healthcare professional, interior designer considering healthcare specialization, or someone interested in how design impacts healing environments, this episode offers valuable insights into the specialized world of healthcare interior design certification. Join us for an informative discussion about how certified designers are transforming healthcare spaces and improving outcomes through thoughtful, evidence-based design. Listen to the episode now! Shout Outs Past Episode Mentions: [30:43] "For anyone who's listening out there, Episode 64 was" (about the Durable Codings Fabric Task Force) [36:53] "Episode 65, " (featuring Dr. Katie Padito about neurodiversity) Individual Shoutouts: [29:10] "on the committee as well and represented our group, Jane Rohde." https://www.jsrassociates.net/jane Industry Partners The world is changing quickly. The Center for Health Design is committed to providing the healthcare design and senior living design industries with the latest research, best practices and innovations. The Center can help you solve today's biggest healthcare challenges and make a difference in care, safety, medical outcomes, and the bottom line.  Find out more at healthdesign.org. Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners: The American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design Learn more about how to become a Certified Healthcare Interior Designer®  by visiting the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers at: https://aahid.org/. Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/ FEATURED PRODUCT The prevention of nosocomial infections is of paramount importance. Did you know that bathrooms and showers – particularly in shared spaces – are a veritable breeding ground for pathogen, some of which we see in the form of mold and the build-up of toxic bio films on surfaces. Body fats and soap scums provide a rich food sauce for micro-organisms such as airborne bacteria Serratia Marcescens, which thrive in humid conditions. We know that people with weakened immune systems are so much more vulnerable to the illnesses associated with infection and let's face it, none of us go into the shower with an expectation that we might get sick. So how do we keep those shower walls clean? Well let's think big – BIG TILES. Porcelanosa have developed XXL Hygienic Ceramic Tiles that are 5 feet long - which means just one piece fits the wall of a shower or tub surround. XTONE Porcelain slabs are 10 feet high which means a floor to ceiling surface with no joints. Why does this matter? Well hygienic glaze will not harbor pathogen and surface impurities are easily removed to prevent build up – it is reassuring to know the evidence - INTERNATONAL STANDARDS Test ISO 10545 - Resistance to Stains -  has determined these surfaces can be easily cleaned and the most difficult contaminants washed away, greatly reducing the need for aggressive chemicals. Think about this. When we unload our dishwasher our ceramic tableware is sparkling clean, sanitized and fresh to use - again and again. The principle is the same with large ceramic walls - So, when planning the shower surrounds for your facilities please reach out to Porcelanosa. The designer in you will love the incredible options and your specification will deliver the longest & best lifecycle value bar none.

Jane Rohde is affectionately known in FGI circles as “the mother of the Residential Guidelines.” Her passion for residential health care facility design and advocacy for the aging and vulnerable populations led to the inclusion of residential health, care, and support facilities in the Guidelines documents beginning with the 2018 edition. In this episode, Jane explains how nursing homes, initially intended for short-term care, evolved into a care model that often widens the gap between “those who have and those who have not.” Jane further emphasizes the need for community-centric design, pointing to common design mistakes including poor acoustics in large spaces, inappropriate lighting disrupting circadian rhythms, and lack of contrast in colors leading to falls. Jane also shares why a detailed functional programming process, engaging community stakeholders to identify service gaps and needs, is “the nitty gritty” that she loves the most.”    Sponsored by: The Facility Guidelines Institute: The keystone to health care planning, design, and construction    Link to show notes: https://fgiguidelines.org/podcast/e10-designing-care-spaces-with-our-future-selves-in-mind-jane-rohde/  Learn more about AIA self-reporting LUs: https://fgiguidelines.org/aia-self-reporting-lus/  Connect with us on LinkedIn and X (Twitter)   

Health and wellness may appear to be a trend in recent years, particularly in the face of a pandemic, but many product manufacturers and experts in the healthcare space have understood the importance of proper cleaning and maintenance to avoid the spread of bacteria and viruses. In this episode, Jane Rohde, principal of JSR Associates and representative for the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers, shares her insights on the development of research, performance standards and test methods as part of her work with the Durable Coated Fabrics Task Group. She's joined by Bill Fisch, president of The Mitchell Group, that recently announced a strategic partnership with CloroxPro to test its products for cleanability and disinfection. Listen in as these industry veterans share insightful information with regards to the challenges with cleaning and disinfection of durable coated fabrics in healthcare settings. Resources mentioned in this episode: https://aahid.org/resources/durable-coated-fabrics/ https://www.cdc.gov/hygiene/cleaning/disinfecting-bleach.html https://mitchellfauxleathers.com/ https://www.iands.design/sourcestextiles/article/21066721/the-time-for-upholstered-fabric-performance-in-healthcare-is-now https://www.iands.design/projects/healthcare-senior-living/article/21438830/a-deep-dive-into-fabric-performance-in-healthcare --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iandsdesign/support

In today's episode, Jen talks with Impact Icon Jane Rohde, Founder, and Principal at JSR Associates, a healthcare and senior living design firm developing programming, planning, and care models that focus on the desired outcomes of residents, patients, staff, family, and visitors. Jane believes in a global, cultural shift toward de-institutionalized senior living facilities through research, advocacy, and humanistic approaches to care. She is a consummate professional, a voracious consumer of knowledge, and so incredibly kind. Toward the end of the conversation, she talks about legacy and what it means to think about your own — the legacy you'll leave. It's a thoughtful, intriguing conversation and one we hope you enjoy. You can learn more about Jane's work at www.jsrassociates.net.Meet the 2022 Impact IconsFollow along with Impact Icons on Instagram and LinkedInConnect with Jen Levisen on Instagram and LinkedInImpact Icons is an Imagine a Place Production, presented by OFS, Mortarr, and Ecomedes, Inc.Reseat's New York Times feature, "The Furniture Hustlers of Silicon Valley."

According to a recent Gensler forecast report, the design of living spaces ranging from retirement communities to multigenerational urban high rises are evolving to offer more choice and physical-digital integration for seniors, and that ageism can be eliminated through design. In this episode, JSR Associates' Jane Rohde sits down with i+s Chief Content Director Robert Nieminen to discuss an innovative model for senior living communities that not only better caters to the needs of elderly populations but also brings at-risk youth into the picture to further break down barriers to community. In this lively conversation, you'll discover not only how the Live Together model works, but be inspired and equipped to re-envision the way you think about how to design for senior living in the future. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iandsdesign/support

Reinvention! BTG Contributor Jane Rohde discusses the importance of embracing care coordination and value brand care. Meet the BTG Contributors.Powered by supporting partners Accushield, Connected Living, Hamilton CapTel, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.Connect with us on social media:YouTube InstagramFacebookTwitterLinkedInTune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Most architects and interior designers would agree that environmental product declarations (EPDs) are anything but simplistic. While they are valuable tools in these professionals' hands, EPDs are complex and require in-depth knowledge to apply them to product specification. In this episode, we sit down with Jane Rohde with JSR Associates to help simplify the process of using EPDs in sustainable design projects. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iandsdesign/support

Community planning and design framework: it's essential! Jane Rohde discusses her “kit of parts” that can be used to create an intergenerational community and a continuum of care.Request an Invite for the VIP Ignite Experience, August 28-30 in Nashville, TN.Connect with Jane:Twitter - @jane_rohdeInstagram - @janesrohde FacebookLinkedInPowered by supporting partners Accushield,  Connected Living, Hamilton CapTel, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Resident experience and the programming processes! Jane Rhode of JSR Associates discusses the resident and user experience and the operational flow processes that impact those experiences.Request an Invite for the VIP Ignite Experience, August 28-30 in Nashville, TN.Connect with Jane:Twitter - @jane_rohdeInstagram - @janesrohde FacebookLinkedInPowered by supporting partners Accushield,  Connected Living, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Our guest today is one of the world's leading experts in designing for a population that is too often overlooked and misunderstood.Jane Rohde believes in a global cultural shift toward de-institutionalized senior living communities.  As Principal as JSR Associates, she is putting people at the center of her practice – For Jane, this means more than just the senior living residents, but also the staff and the community at large.  Today, Jane Rohde shares a vision for how a more blended, empowering, and richer senior living and community experience could look. Click here to get your FREE copy of the Imagine a Place journal: Connect with Doug below: On Instagram: @Douglas_ShapiroOn LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doshapiro/ By Email: dshapiro@ofs.comEmail Imagine a Place: imagineaplace@ofs.com

For Jane and her colleagues, their mindset is clear, but Jane reiterates it takes more than those in the industry to initiate change.  Systematic and instrumental change or incremental change? Jane Rohde discusses the importance of the call to action she feels is necessary for us to start the rebuilding of a broken system that has been in place for way too many decades. When it comes to person-centered care and workforce opportunities, there's a lot to discuss!Twitter - @jane_rohdeInstagram - @janesrohde FacebookPowered by supporting partners Accushield, Connected Living, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Jane Rohde's career in senior living architecture and design is based on a simple but often overlooked truth: What's good for elders is also what's good for everyone. Our needs don't change as we age, and Rohde joins “Elevate Eldercare” to challenge our idea of what senior living can and should look like – particularly, the notion that real answers to challenges in eldercare can be found by focusing on the living part of senior living. As the founder of senior living design firm JSR Associates and Live Together – a non-profit focused on developing intergenerational communities that benefit both elders and young people classified as at risk – Rohde is a firm believer in the idea that environment, care, and quality of life are all connected. Listen in for some bold ideas that redefine the bedrock principles of senior living!   Learn more about Live Together: https://www.livetogethercommunity.org/ Connect with JSR Associates: http://www.jsrassociates.net/   Show notes/call to action: Learn more about The Green House Project: www.thegreenhouseproject.org

Jane Rohde of JSR Associates discusses the humanistic approach to how we improve workforce development and how a person-centered care model is the best way to operate.Connect with Jane:Twitter - @jane_rohdeInstagram - @janesrohde FacebookLinkedInPowered by supporting partners Accushield, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Jane Rohde & Shernise Richardson of JSR Associates, Inc. & Live Together, Inc. discuss the importance of Intergenerational Living and the outcomes of person-centered care.Connect with Jane Rohde on LinkedIn. Meet the BTG Contributors.Powered by supporting partners Accushield, Enquire, LTC REIT,  OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tune in each Wednesday for a new episode of the Contributor Wednesday series! Visit our website for more episodes and information at BTGvoice.com.Produced by Solinity Marketing.

Intergenerational pioneer Jane Rohde, Principal at JSR Associates, discusses the vision for multi generational and affordable housing options in senior living. Learn about the nonprofit Live Together.Connect with Jane on Instagram.Powered by supporting partners OneDay, Propel Insurance, Enquire, LTC REIT, Solinity, and The Bridge Group ConstructionYouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Lucas McCurdy, @SeniorLivingFan Owner, The Bridge Group Construction; Senior Living Construction Renovation - CapEx - Reposition   Joshua Crisp, Founder Solinity; Senior Living Consultation - Management - Development - Marketing

JSR’s Jane Rohde is no stranger to us here at i+s. Listen in to this episode as Jane explains how care models and improvements in the senior living market are at a tipping point due to the pandemic, which is driving change for the better. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iandsdesign/support

Do you ever wonder how can we socially connect and still be safe? What is the role of the design of the physical spaces around us? What strategies could work for both you, and perhaps your loved ones living in senior housing? In Episode 9 of the Shared Space podcast, I sit down with Patricia Gruits of MASS Design Group to explore synergies between designing for COVID-19 and designing for social connection with a special focus on senior living. Patricia shares findings from her recent report “Designing Senior Housing for Safe Interaction The Role of Architecture in Fighting COVID-19”. Understanding the toxic health effects of loneliness, her team identified ways to help people safety connect. We explore how to design for joy, hope, and connection rather than fear. Not ignoring the dangers, but rather finding the synergies in these. Patricia is a Senior Principal & Managing Director with MASS Design Group, a leading not-for-profit design firm, where she leads both design and research projects in health, education, and equity. Her work has been featured in journals of architecture and design as well as on the BBC World News and the Discovery Channel. She has lectured and taught design across the nation. Patricia has a Bachelor of Science and Master’s in Architecture from the University of Michigan, a program that is well known for their integration of purpose driven design and research that continues to inform her approach today. Link to the abbreviated transcript of our interview will be here soon: https://www.erinpeavey.com/sharedspace To learn more about Patricia & The work at MASS Design: Patricia Gruit's Bio at MASS Design Portable Light Project: The Portable Light Project enables people in the developing world to create and own energy harvesting textiles, providing the benefits of renewable power as an integral part of everyday life. Links from topics and projects mentioned during our interview: Green House Project: A different way to design for aging at scale Research on how Green House project homes have fared through COVID-19. Spoiler alert - Green House Project residents have fared much better than other types of skilled nursing. Designing Senior Housing for Safe Interaction: Link to Full Report on MASS Design. The team (excerpt from report): MASS Design team members, Patricia Gruits, Katie Swenson, and Regina Yang -- who led the development of the senior living COVID-19 guide. This guide and its design principles were developed through research and focused conversations with leaders in affordable housing development, operation, and design. We are grateful to Jennifer Molinsky of the Joint Center for Housing Studies; Emi Kiyota, founder of IBASHO, for their partnership and to Alma Balonon-Rosen, Massachusetts Housing Partnership; Susan Gittelman, B’nai B’rith; Carrie Niemy, Enterprise Community Partners; Jane Rohde, JSR Associates; and Enterprise Rose Fellows Peter Aeschbacher, Sam Beall, Nick Guertin, Yuko Okabe, Kelsey Oesmann, and Jason Wheeler for their experience, consultation and review. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/erinpeavey/message

Building has long been a part of the human experience. It's been a critical aspect in the evolution of life. Now construction and design are more than just about how it looks and how it works. The new horizon is focusing on sustainability, resilience, and material transparency. To lend expertise on the subject, architect Jane Rohde, Principal at JSR Associates, with a list of distinguished awards and certifications, joins Hthe show. Sustainability is a buzzword in architecture, but what does it really mean right now? Rohde shared, “Sustainability isn't a single attribute. It's integrated together. Being in healthcare, I see this more prominently, the unintended consequences of not looking at performance.”Alongside sustainability comes resiliency, which describes the ability of a building to prevent and recover from damage. “Resiliency now really ties into emergency preparedness. Looking at nursing homes hit hard by COVID or how hospitals on the Texas coast prepared for Hurricane Harvey. If design intention and operation intention are considered together, it's a much better outcome,” Rohde commented. Another critical subject is material transparency. To be fully transparent is difficult for manufacturers and supply chains. It's not just what the product is; it's where it's from and the conditions of that area. “With material transparency, there are bigger questions that we don't have answers to, regarding social responsibility. But the conversations are happening. What's critical is not to look at it from a single attribute perspective. The better way may be from an exposure and risk perspective,” Rohde stated.

Jane Rohde, principal at JSR Associates Inc. and conference chair for interiors+sources hosted-buyer event Design Connections, talks about the role of and need for community in the commercial interior and exterior architecture and design field. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/interiorsandsources/support

With the advancement of technology, human interactions are often set aside. Design Connections conference chair Jane Rohde and Studio Director of Puccini Group Nick Domitrovich share ideas on the opportunities for balancing this tech within various types of designed environments.   --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/interiorsandsources/support

Social media and social responsibility can go hand-in-hand when orchestrated thoughtfully. However, challenges can come up along the way when deciding what information to include and how to post it to the public. Design Connections conference chair Jane Rohde and Susanne Molina, principal for ONE Design Collective, discuss how both can work together to lead to positive marketing outcomes. Need support with social media? We can help. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/interiorsandsources/support

As the popularity of certification systems like the WELL Building Standard and Fitwell continue to grow, what does this mean for employees' personal expression? Design Connections conference chair Jane Rohde and senior associate for Stanley Wilcox Toni Wyre sit down to discuss the impacts of health and wellness certifications and more in the first segment of i+s' Design Connections podcast series.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/interiorsandsources/support

Join in this intimate conversation with Jane Rohde, Principal and Founder of JSR Associates Inc.——an architecture and interior design firm, specializing (and known for) senior living. Jane believes in a global cultural shift toward de-institutionalized senior living facilities through research, advocacy, and humanistic approaches to care. She and her team are committed to supportive design that recognizes elders’ individuality and results in thriving, joyful environments. It was hard to choose a favorite part of the interview because the entire conversation was magical. If I had to choose a favorite part, it was how Jane refers to her years in this field as a “covert operation”——asking senior living residents the right questions and then listening attentively to their answers, sneaking into management and operations meetings to uncover the biggest challenges and then working tirelessly to solve them.  In 2015, Jane received the first Changemaker Award for Environments for Aging from The Center for Health Design and in 2018, she received the ASID Design for Humanity Award. In October 2018, she was a Women in Design honoree awarded by Healthcare Design Magazine. Jane has been recognized as an Honorary Alumni of Clemson University for her teaching contribution to the Architecture + Health program. Jane is certified by the American College of Healthcare Architects, the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers, and is a LEED Accredited Professional. She sits on various senior living, healthcare, and sustainability committees to support the creation of a tipping point for person-centered care environments like The Research Advisory Council which is the research arm of The Center for Health Design, the 2010 Cycle of the Guidelines for Design and Construction of Healthcare Facilities, and the ASHRAE 189.2 High Performance Healthcare Facilities Committee. Her specialties include: Senior living consulting, healthcare consulting, architecture and interior design for senior living and healthcare projects, focus groups, facilitations and development consulting. Learn more about Jane Rohde and JSR by visiting: http://www.jsrassociates.net/ Here’s what you’ll learn in the interview:  Germany’s fascinating medieval era community — The Fuggerei—one of the earliest known retirement communities where widowers and widows when to live, eat and wander through gardens when they were no longer able to work. How Jane opened her business because she saw a wide gap between operations, user needs, and design. She set out to close that gap by designing fully functioning spaces to better serve residents and staff. The story of Jane’s friend and senior living resident Miriam who influenced Jane to become a leader in making changes to the senior living environment, and the table Jane designed to help wheelchair bound Miriam have more dignity in social situations. * How the most rewarding aspects of this work are when you see a resident’s life changed for the good. The first step to take when you’re a new healthcare interior designer just starting out. Why education is now playing an increasingly important role in bringing more people to this field. How millennials are inspiring new senior living models. When senior residents look at themselves in the mirror, they see their vital self, not their current situation regardless of their physical, emotional or mental challenges.  Visit us at  www.healthcareidpodcast.com  or email us at  info@healthcareidpodcast.com Featured Product: Porcelanosa has always kept the environment in mind when manufacturing and developing new products – including reducing any emissions and waste created during manufacturing, and introducing the use of recycled materials within the production chain. The firm’s latest eco-friendly project is the FOREST series. The series consists of four new PAR-KER® wood porcelain tiles, designed to give a solution to the growing demand in the healthcare industry. The FOREST collection features a few noteworthy traits, such as its durability, ease to clean and maintain, and fade-resistant color. The most interesting factor of the new FOREST Collection is that is created out of over 95% of recycled content. This product is made with a different and recognizable color base to create a competitive advantage with competing materials for the main environmental certifications of buildings. The FOREST Collection can emit up to 40% less CO2 in its production facilitating their inclusion in eco-friendly projects throughout the world. It is both sustainable and eco-friendly, while maintaining the sophistication and warmth you desire for your home, office or commercial setting. Visit Porcelanosa for more information.