• home
  • chevron_right
  • Courses
  • chevron_right
  • Trends and Capital Strategies to Deliver the Future of Care

Trends and Capital Strategies to Deliver the Future of Care

2023-PDKC05
Included in subscription Included in subscription
1.00 LU
5.00
Course expires on: 01/26/2026
$30
Architect$30

Member Price

$45

Non-member Price

Sign in to purchase chevron_right

Description

Healthcare institutions are rethinking capital planning strategies and the future of care, as a reaction from the COVID pandemic and continued financial strain.  These changes are expected to be permanent.  In a study of over 100 healthcare engineering professionals, the importance of community trends and agility/flexibility of spaces are priorities.   The future of project delivery for healthcare spaces requires strategic alignment of health systems, real estate developers, design professionals, and builders.   Chantily Malibago, Director of Healthcare Development with Mortenson, presents healthcare research and market trends on the impact of the built environment and project delivery.

Course expires 01/25/2026

Learning Objectives

check

Demonstrate research and data affecting healthcare delivery systems in providing care.

check

Understand capital planning strategies of health systems and real estate developers. 

check

Describe how current market trends are affecting project delivery for design professionals and builders. 

check

Identify strategies to align project stakeholders to deliver successful capital projects. 

This session was recorded live on March 9, 2023.

Instructors
Marnie Boomer
RA

Marnie Boomer, RA serves as the Executive Director Operational Excellence, Real Estate Strategy & Operations with Providence St. Joseph Health and Services. Marnie has over 30 years of experience in architecture, medical planning, project management, and construction operations. For the past 10 years, she has been working with Providence in facility management and operational excellence. Marnie uses her architecture and design skills every day leading oversight of projects and strategy of facility operations.

Marnie is a licensed architect in the state of Washington, and is the Current State President for ASHE's Washington State Society for Healthcare Engineering. Marnie received her Bachelor of Environmental Design from Texas A&M University, and received her Master of Architecture from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Marnie was born in Auburn, Alabama, and is currently based in Olympia, Washington. She has been married for 26 years to her best friend, David Roberts, who is an elementary school principal. Marnie is a proud mother of one son and one daughter. Marnie enjoys spending time outdoors and reading; her favorite activity is to hike to a remote location with a good book.

Alanna Carter
LEED AP

Alanna Carter is Healthcare Principal and National Healthcare Sector Operations Leader at HGA. She is recognized in the industry for delivering innovative solutions to complex healthcare challenges. Her expertise stems from a strong motivation to provide a better quality of life for patients, visitors, and staff by designing environments that support wellness and independence while serving medical, physical, social, and spiritual principles. Alanna is a hands-on visionary leader and spends time with healthcare leaders around the country staying abreast of the most current thinking across the industry. A frequent speaker and published in many outlets, she shares her knowledge to promote high-quality design in all aspects of the industry.

Jennifer Klund
AIA, ACHA, NCARB

Jennifer Klund is a results-driven healthcare leader focused on designing the highest quality healthcare environments to serve a wide range of client needs. Her expertise is evident in the measured outcomes and celebrated success of her building designs that cultivate access to health and wellness environments. Jennifer integrates Lean design principles into the planning process and applies universal design concepts to complex planning and delivery situations to create functional, operationally efficient, and cost-effective healthcare environments. Her long-term partnerships stem from a deep understanding of exceptional care and a commitment to designing buildings that communities are proud to call their own. Jennifer is Board Certified by the American College of Healthcare Architects.

Chantily Malibago
MHA

Chantily leads Mortenson’s healthcare development vertical and is responsible for driving strategy and long-term growth. A 20-year real estate professional, Chantily offers experience aligning organizational strategy for complex and dynamic healthcare organizations with strategic real estate and business solutions. She has worked across the country with health systems and care delivery organizations in delivering real estate and facility strategies to help reduce the cost of care, improve the patient experience, and positively impact the health of our communities. She is a board director for Healthcare Financial Management Association’s MN Chapter. Six Sigma Green Belt Certified, Chantily earned her undergraduate degree from University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and holds a Master’s Degree in Healthcare Services Administration from University of South Dakota.

Similar courses

card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Employing Passive Systems for Load Reduction | Course 5
Properly designed, a building captures existing site resources such as light, wind, and solar radiation to provide for the comfort and needs of occupants. Passive systems work in concert with site resources to manage building energy demand through design.  This session will build upon the concepts introduced in Courses 3 and 4 and explore a holistic strategy for designing passive systems.  The AIA+2030 Online Series is an AIA and Architecture 2030 co-production. It's based on the highly successful AIA+2030 Professional Series, which was created by AIA Seattle and Architecture 2030, with support from the City of Seattle and Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance.

1.00 LU|HSW
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Setting Fees
This course takes a detailed look at setting fees, providing you with in-depth understanding of the impact of risk and the value of the services architects provide.  You will learn "top-down", "bottom-up" and 'staff level" methods for building fees, with additional discussion of creating and managing contingencies properly.   Course expires on 5/21/2026.

1.00 LU
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Why is Accessibility So Hard?
Accessible design is inherently challenging because it’s not a "settled science." Standards are constantly evolving—sometimes even in conflict with one another. This course will cut through the confusion. Our discussion/exploration will: Review compliance missteps and achievements in real-world scenarios Identify phases of the design process where various concerns are best addressed Help you create a clear plan for accessibility success Address questions, comments, and concerns from members like you Hear from accessibility experts and learn from the experiences of your peers in this clarifying course. Course expires on 4/19/2026.

1.00 LU|HSW
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Disruptive Small Firm Practices: Innovative Models for Expanding Services
A disruptive innovation helps create a new market and value network. In this course, three professionals will demonstrate how firms can utilize these innovations to expand into more sustainable and resilient business models beyond traditional architecture. Learn how to: Utilize tools to re-conceptualize your firm's expanded services offerings Determine how expanded services integrate with your current business models Develop strategies for marketing expanded services to new and existing architectural clients Consider how expanded services augment opportunities for traditional architectural services offerings Course expires on 1/2/2026.

1.00 LU
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Accessible Architecture: Designing for Success (Part 2)
To get your projects right the first time, design and accessibility should go hand-in-hand. In this 3 part course, you'll learn the best practices for accessibility covering emerging trends, everyday mistakes made by contractors and architects and the best way to prepare drawings to get it right the first time. Don't let ADA compliance issues set you back and cost you money! Find out what it takes to avoid common mistakes and design for ADA compliance to the letter of the law. In Part 2, go in depth on compliance issues regarding accessible routes, ramps, parking spaces, protruding objects, doors and clear floor space, controls, and counters. Typical design issues will be highlighted regarding convenience stores, gas stations, and other retail outlets as well as specific cases involving owner decisions which negate ADA compliance. Course expires 5/22/2025

1.25 LU|HSW
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Business of Architecture: Finance and Risk Management for Architects
This course explores concepts related to the finances in running an architecture firm and risk management. Large firms, small firms as well as sole practitioners need financial plans and risk management plans to sustain their practices, relationships and livelihood. Risk management should be embedded into the DNA of any firm or project. Learn high level ideas related to capitalization and investing and how you can apply them using the ABC’s of finance (Agreements, Budgets & Billing, and Collections) as well as key principles and considerations in managing risk at both the firm and project levels. Course expires 05/30/2025

1.50 LU
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Copy-Catting: Intellectual Property Principles and Rights
This course instructs architects and other design professionals about principles of intellectual property law as they relate to the creation, reproduction and use of original drawings, specifications and other documents. It is based on the premise that every design professional should have a solid working knowledge of intellectual property law, particularly copyright law, as it affects their work products and their use of other people’s work products. The issues have to do with compensation, professional credit and professional liability and are very important to the business of architecture. Course expires 4/19/2025

1.00 LU|HSW
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
AIA Entrepreneur Summit 2015: New Models
Within the context of business models, what are the characteristics that would make someone a successful entrepreneur? What are the obstacles for architects to break out of our traditional model? Economics plays a central role in our ability to expand services or take our practice in new directions.  Our expert panel, moderated by AIA Chief Economist Kermit Baker, considers ways in which architects can create new sources of revenue by expanding their practices in different ways and embracing new models for doing business.  Questions explored include how architects are uniquely suited to development, key measures for exploring development opportunities, and factors influencing the decision process around undertaking a new business venture.   This cutting-edge discussion will inspire and enlighten you. This course expires on 4/20/2026.  

1.50 LU
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Implementing the 2012 IECC for Commercial Construction
The 2012 edition of the International Energy Conservation Code has been adopted by AHJs in many parts of the country. The 2012 IECC is a quantum leap forward in building performance and will have a significant impact on how architects and engineers work together to design high energy efficient, high performance buildings. In this course, speakers illustrate the changes in the code affecting architecture design and give an in depth look into the building science and physics behind the the changes and how they will result in significant energy reductions. They will emphasize that the process to achieve compliance must be a team effort among all members of the project early on and describe how to demonstrate compliance with the code and advantages and disadvantages for each pathway. This course is presented in collaboration with AIA Middle Tennessee, which produced the course and provided it for delivery on AIAU.  Course expires 5/22/2025

2.00 LU|HSW
card_membership Included in subscription
Included in subscription
Profit…then Art: 12 Steps to Building a Successful Small Firm
How many architects have you met who said that they got into architecture for money? More often than not, the element of creativity and design was the #1 motivating aspect for someone in the profession. But should it be? After viewing this course, you may become an architect who sees the word “profit” in a different way. Taking the steps and setting the foundation for a strong, healthy, profitable business can lead to an architect having the freedom to create art and more of it. This course presents the basic 12 fundamentals essential to a successful business in architecture, describing how they work and how to apply them in a small firm environment

1.00 LU