kaare sølvsten - seier+sØlvsten
TRANSCRIPT
senior citizens of tomorrow >>> demands and needs for care
facts:
-more senior citizens-older senior citizens-healthier senior citizens-wealthier senior citizens-better educated senior citizens-technologically more competent senior citizens
great changesin the composition of the population
”Denmark becomes more grey and wrinkled...”
the composition of the Danish population will change drastically the coming decades...
number of Danish citizens older than 65 years: 2009: 875.000 / 5.516.000 > 16%2042: 1.540.000 / 5.950.000 > 26%- source: DR/Statistics Denmark May 2009
during the same period, the number of active working citizens aged between 25 and 64 years is expected to fall by 9%.
quality of life
real needs
demands & needs
dining place with room for guests
doctor
pastoral care
sports/exercise/physiotherapylaundryhairdresser
private residence
accommodation for guests
transportation facilities
culture
shoppingnature
social interaction
hobby music
technology as a partner
Continuous technological conquests, with more logical and intuitive implementation of intelligent sy-stems, will help as well the senior citizens as the nursing auxiliaries and relatives in the future.Senior citizens of tomorrow have to get accustomed to labour-saving technologies becoming a natural part of the daily round.Automatic robots and systems will take over more of the nursing auxiliaries’ tasks:
-cleaning robots-personal care, e.g. intimate hygiene when using the lavatory-intelligent equipment and installations-integrated control of indoor climate, automatic medication, food temperature, etc.
At the same time the intranet-based interaction in the same intelligent systems will allow you to auto-matically handle senior citizens’ influence on their own everyday life:
At the same time the intranet-based interaction in the same intelligent systems will allowyou to automatically handle senior citizens’ influence on their own everyday life:-when consulting a doctor, hairdresser, physiotherapy, etc.-when registering guests for eating or spending the night-when establishing intern as well as extern communities of interests-when coordinating participation in extern events
Interactive systems will be developed in order to meet with specific needs of different user groups. As an example by using systems as Nintendo Wii, one will be able to simulate sports, interact with other games and music, etc. through physical stimuli.
functions & spacial needs
public
privategreenhouse / vegetable gardenlaundry
workshops
petanque
mutual area
sensual / therapeutic garden
guest room
store/depot for aids and appliances
kitchen garden
station for joint cars
mini golf
playstation
workshops
physiotherapyexhibitions
gymnasium
hairdresser
cuisine
café / resturant
internet café koncerts
theatre
swimming
cinema
sport events
living room
hall
kitchenette
toilet /showerbedroom
balcony
the residence
hall:wardrobestorage
kitchenette:clarity
a few cubboardssink + fridge
balcony/garden:spaciousness
easy accessibilitycover / shelter
living room:space for guests
working-/dining tablegood lighting (day-/artificial light)
space on the walls for pictures
bedroom:spaciousness
room for a double bedplenty of wardrobe spacepossibility of merging with
living room
bathroom:possibly divided
into two
building typology - examplesprivateresidences
publicareas
the residences’mutual areas
outdoorspaces
#1 junction
The biggest challenge lies with the organization of the buildings/the building process. It is possible to work with several different typologies; dependent on what demands and priorities applies for each individual building.
Common to the different typologies is the centrally placed common area, which is the coupling of the building. As well in-ternally as with its surrounding context.
For all typologies applies that the organization must create a compromise between an airy structure, with a good contact to the surrounding outdoor areas, as well as a compact organiza-tion with short internal distances.
The residences are placed in relatively compact bodies, which are joined with the central, public areas.
building typology - examplesprivateresidences
publicareas
the residences’mutual areas
outdoorspaces
#2 embrace
The residences are terraced across the central, common areas
The residences embrace the central, public area.
#3 terraced houses
building typology - examplesprivateresidences
publicareas
the residences’mutual areas
outdoorspaces
#4 cirkular
Residences and common areas are organized within a vertical structure.#5 vertical
The residences are organized within a circular building-body, which is penetrated by the central, common areas.