Design strategies for optimizing specialty care facilities
Health systems are increasingly developing specialty care centers that consolidate services to deliver comprehensive, patient-centered care. At the...
1 min read
When it comes to how higher education leaders can get more students to their institutions, the same advice comes up over and over again — build partnerships with local K-12 districts. A plethora of these types of examples exist in everything from summer camps for high school students to mentorship programs. But, what if your institution could build a far-reaching partnership with hundreds of businesses, several school districts, other universities and the local community at the same time?
That’s exactly what Northwest Missouri State University did when partnered with the city of Gladstone, Missouri, and the North Kansas City School District to construct the Northland Innovation Center — a building designed to educate students from the kindergarten to the postsecondary-degree level, with a particular focus on targeting the school-to-college-to-career pipeline through an interactive, project-based learning environment.
The decision to build the center came at an opportune time for all parties involved, said Northwest Missouri State University president John Jasinski in an interview. Gladstone and the North Kansas City Schools District were looking for an opportunity to uplift its SAGE program, which serves academically gifted students from kindergarten to 8th grade.
Sage Memorial Hospital & Apartments, Ganado, Arizona: Photo Tour
The Sage Memorial Hospital & Medical Office Building in Ganado, Arizona, is a new medical campus designed to address the healthcare needs of the...
Welcoming Rachel Schnitzius
Meet our new VP, Senior Project Manager who is elevating our vision for Dallas Commercial Interiors Hoefer Welker is proud to introduce Rachel...