Diseño de un equipamiento hospitalario de nivel III a través de la neuroarquitectura en la Comuna I del municipio de Soacha

Abstract

The municipality of Soacha has had an accelerated population growth causing a deficit in the hospital network. In the 1950s, the municipality had only one level II hospital facility (Hospital San Luis), by the 1990s, the municipality had three facilities of the same level (Mario Gaitán Yanguas Hospital and Hospital Cardiovascular el Niño de Cundinamarca). However, these facilities do not respond to the current needs of the sector, presenting a deficit of attention in the six communes, which have population density without covering the needs of the population. Commune one of the municipalities does not have any health equipment, causing the displacement of patients to the neighboring city (Bogotá D.C.). In response to the problem, a level III hospital equipment is proposed in commune I, implementing the theory of neuroarchitecture prioritizing the recovery and comfort of patients. It is proposed to create sensory spaces that contribute positively to the patient's recovery, this will focus on four fundamental design principles such as: Structure, materiality, needs and design criteria, through neuroarchitecture lighting, color, noise, etc. temperature and adaptability.