prove way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- ns, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 08). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment omoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations d criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in etch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet titled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). ser preferences_ latives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when ecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many eries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum scribed in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). yder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with zheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i ng, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations untered throughout the research process were documented in h led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet r Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). rences_ with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when or their loved ones. The building seems to play as important received in the selection of a facility. In response to many w to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: go to any care establishment, I look at the layout ace. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular dementia means that he needs to wander around ly. If the home has only one room where residents cted to sit around - then that is immediately off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). aims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i se of nature, gar- one Foundation, ual environment ecommendations e documented in search; a booklet and dislike when play as important esponse to many zheimer’s forum for her husband: e layout rticular Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ CONNECTION WITH COMMUNITY INTERGENERATIONAL EXCHANGE PROVIDE PRIVACY AND RETREAT SPACE VISUAL CONNECTIONS LIGHT AND VIEWS IN CORRIDORS DINING: LOW CEILINGS, LIGHTING, ACOUSTICS STRONG CONNECTION BETWEEN INSIDE & OUT SHADINGS DEVICES OR STRUCTURES SECURITY DESIGN FOR CASUAL MEETING PARKING FOR VISITORS FAMILY PRIVACY ENCOURAGE VISITORS LARGE PRIVATE UNIT WINDOWS (±2sqm) RAISED PLANTING BEDS improve way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visua sketches used to visually document the research process. Re improve way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Alzheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited to the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ which may in itself reduce quality of life. The assumption that those in care homes are no longer capable of doing normal, everyday things can lead to lack of meaningful activity and leave people despondent and discouraged, with one person commenting “I have some depression sometimes but I don’t think it needs to be analysed. I attribute it to doing the same thing over and over and Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examp sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as thera ar- on, ent ons in klet hen ant any um nd: Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ ding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- d animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, pf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment g, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations ountered throughout the research process were documented in ich led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). erences_ e with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when e for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important re received in the selection of a facility. In response to many ow to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum ail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout lace. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular f dementia means that he needs to wander around ntly. If the home has only one room where residents pected to sit around - then that is immediately Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples o sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_J y-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment eeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations encountered throughout the research process were documented in , which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet ign for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). eferences_ those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important e care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many ut how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: hen I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout he place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular m of dementia means that he needs to wander around nstantly. If the home has only one room where residents expected to sit around - then that is immediately ssed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). 00) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- peutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, cribes the benefits of a sensual environment ing and smelling. Design recommendations out the research process were documented in the first products of this research; a booklet isual snapshot’ (Figure 1). now exactly what they like and dislike when nes. The building seems to play as important selection of a facility. In response to many are home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum used for choosing a facility for her husband: establishment, I look at the layout ar in mind that Ken’s particular s that he needs to wander around as only one room where residents und - then that is immediately heimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Alzheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited to the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ which may in itself reduce quality of life. The assumption that those in care homes are no longer capable of doing normal, everyday things can lead to lack Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design fo sketches used to visually document th se of nature, gar- one Foundation, ual environment ecommendations e documented in search; a booklet and dislike when lay as important esponse to many zheimer’s forum for her husband: e layout rticular around esidents ediately Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ of nature, gar- ne Foundation, l environment mmendations documented in rch; a booklet d dislike when y as important onse to many eimer’s forum r her husband: ayout cular ound dents ately 8). Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i improve way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Alzheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited to the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ which may in itself reduce quality of life. The assumption that those in care Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examp sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as thera improve way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Alzheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited to the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ which may in itself reduce quality of life. The assumption that those in care homes are no longer capable of doing normal, everyday things can lead to lack Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i improve way-finding, or produce positive emotions and the use of nature, gar- dens, plants, and animals as therapeutic milieu (The Hearthstone Foundation, 2008). Anne Kapf (2008) also describes the benefits of a sensual environment promoting seeing, hearing, touching and smelling. Design recommendations and criteria encountered throughout the research process were documented in sketch form, which led to one of the first products of this research; a booklet entitled ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ (Figure 1). User preferences_ Relatives of those with dementia know exactly what they like and dislike when selecting a home for their loved ones. The building seems to play as important a role as the care received in the selection of a facility. In response to many queries about how to choose a care home, a lady in one Alzheimer’s forum described in detail the process she used for choosing a facility for her husband: “When I go to any care establishment, I look at the layout of the place. I have to bear in mind that Ken’s particular form of dementia means that he needs to wander around constantly. If the home has only one room where residents are expected to sit around - then that is immediately crossed off my list” (Alzheimer’s Talking Point, 2008). Snyder (2000) claims that meaningful activity is crucial for those with Alzheimer’s, as ‘there is often an imbalance between activities forfeited to the effects of Alzheimer’s, and new activities established in their wake’ which may in itself reduce quality of life. The assumption that those in care Figure 1_Cover image of ‘Design for Dementia- A visual snapshot’ showing examples of thumbnail sketches used to visually document the research process. Revista AUS 9 _Design as therapy_Jenny Willatt_ 2i
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