P-9838_F1_100-Final_StructuralInteriorDesign_190626.pdf

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic

Volume F1

Structural Interior Design (SID)

Mid-Atlantic

FY-2019 MCON P-9838

MCAS New River | NC

Final Design Submittal Submittal Date: 26 June 2019 Contract: N62470-17-D-5010 Delivery Order: N4008517F5585 eProject Work Order: 1582438

3 5 0 N S A I N T P A U L S T R E E T , S U I T E 1 0 0 D A L L A S , T E X A S 7 5 2 0 1 - 4 2 4 0 ( 2 1 4 ) 9 6 9 - 5 5 9 9 ( M A I N ) ( 2 1 4 ) 9 6 9 - 3 3 9 7 ( F A X )

SID-Table of Contents-1

NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND

MIDLANT

P-9838 Ambulatory Care

Center/Dental Clinic Replacement

Structural Interior Design Table of Contents Final Design Submittal 19 June 2019

Contract: N62470-17-D-5010 Delivery Order: N4008517F5585 eProjects Work Order: 1582438

MCAS New River Jacksonville, NC

350 N SAINT PAUL STREET, SUITE 100

DALLAS, TEXAS 75201-4240

(214) 969-5599 (MAIN)

(214) 969-3397 (FAX)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

HKS|WSP Joint Venture SID-Table of Contents-2 N62470-17-D-5010 | Delivery Order: N4008517F5585

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

VOLUME F1

TAB TITLE ................................................................................................................... SEQUENCE

PART I DESIGN INTENT ......................................................................................................... F-01-1

PART II DRAWINGS ................................................................................................................ F-02-1

VOLUME F2

TAB TITLE ................................................................................................................... SEQUENCE

PART III INTERIOR FINISHES ................................................................................................... F-03-1

VOLUME F3

TAB TITLE ................................................................................................................... SEQUENCE

PART IV EXTERIOR FINISHES .................................................................................................... F-04-1

PART V SIGNAGE PLANS ........................................................................................................ F-05-1

PART VI MESSAGE SCHEDULE .................................................................................................. F-06-1

PART VII LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURAL SAMPLE BOARDS ......................................................... F-07-1

F-01-1

P-9838 Ambulatory Care

Center/Dental Clinic Replacement

Structural Interior Design

PART I

Design Intent Final Design Submittal 19 June 2019

Contract: N62470-17-D-5010

350 N SAINT PAUL STREET, SUITE 100

DALLAS, TEXAS 75201-4240

PART I DESIGN INTENT

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-2

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.1 GENERAL

1.1.1 Patients 3

1.1.2 Staff: 3

1.1.3 Community: 3

1.2 CRITERIA

1.3 INTERIOR DESIGN OBJECTIVE

1.4 CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS CONCEPTS AND MATERIALS

1.4.1 Interior Partitions 4

1.4.2 Floor Finishes 5

1.4.3 Ceilings 5

1.4.4 Interior Doors 5

1.4.5 Door Hardware 5

1.4.6 Toilet Partitions 5

1.5 COLOR AND FINISH STRATEGIES

1.5.1 Public Spaces: 9

1.5.2 Main Lobby: 9

1.5.3 Waiting Areas: 9

1.5.4 Support Spaces: 10

1.6 WAYFINDING

1.7 CONCLUSION

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-3

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

1.1 GENERAL

The project consists of the design and construction of an Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement (ACC/DC) Project at MCAS New River, North Carolina.

The overall objective of the interior design scheme will be to provide an environment that promotes healing and emphasizes health maintenance and prevention. Finish selections will support aseptic environments, infection control, and patient/staff safety. The interior design will enhance the healthcare environment, the facilities public image and promote employee morale.

Evidenced Based Design, Sustainability, Life Safety, Life cycle costs, Durability, Aesthetics, Flexibility and ADA/ABA considerations will be the driving force criteria for the interior environment design.

1.1.1 Patients

The new design will be patient-centered and user friendly. Patients will be provided a comfortable and secure environment with pleasing and calming colors and textures, noise control and a combination of natural day lighting and artificial lighting.

1.1.2 Staff:

The new design will also focus on user-friendly environmental amenities for the staff to enhancing their operational efficiency, while providing a durable and aesthetic interior environment that provides ergonomic comfort and security.

1.1.3 Community:

The community will find a facility incorporating colors, textures and materials that are welcoming and inviting and embracing the permanence of the local context. The interior design will inspire a feeling of confidence in the quality healthcare being offered while giving patients, staff and visitors a since of permanence and healing.

1.2 CRITERIA

• Scope of Work and Medical Design Instructions

• United Facilities Criteria (UFC)

• Program for Design (PFD)

• Project Rooms Contents (PRC) List

• DoD Medical Equipment Room Guideplates

• Military Handbook (MIL-HDBK) 1191, Construction and Material Schedule for Military

• Medical and Dental Facilities

• Jacksonville District Design Guide

• National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards and codes (National Fire Codes)

• including as referenced herein and by MILCON criteria, excluding NFPA 5000

• ADA/ABA Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities

Other criteria as provided, required, or implied during design development for this project.

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-4

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

1.3 INTERIOR DESIGN OBJECTIVE

The overall objective of the interior design scheme will be to create an environment that promotes healing and emphasizes health maintenance and prevention. Finish selections will support aseptic environments, infection control, and patient/staff safety. The interior design will enhance the healthcare environment, the facilities public image and promote employee morale. Evidence Based design, Sustainability, Life Safety, Live cycle costs, Durability, Aesthetics. Flexibility and ADA/ ABA considerations will be the driving forces of the design of the interior architectural environment.

1.4 CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS CONCEPTS AND MATERIALS

New materials will be as prescribed by criteria and as recommended by the A/E to satisfy technical and sustainability requirements, well as, durability and ease of maintenance. The project will use at least 20 different permanently installed products with EPDs sourced from at least three different manufacturers. These products will have a cradle to gate scope conforming to ISO 14025, 14040, 14044, and EN15804 or ISO 21930. They will also have a Health Product Declaration to demonstrate the chemical inventory of the product to at least 0.1% (1000 ppm).

The project will pursue Leadership Extraction Practices by using products that meet at least one of the responsible extraction criteria below for at least 25%, by cost, of the total value of permanently installed building products in the project. The project will strive for structure and enclosure materials to make up no more than 30% of compliant materials.

• Extended producer responsibility

• Bio-based materials –documented per UFC 2-6.1.2 (Biologically-Based Products)

• Wood products

• Materials reuse

• Recycled content - documented per UFC 2-6.1.1 (Recycled Content)

• USGBC approved program

The project will make decisions to reduce concentrations of chemical contaminants (VOCs) that can damage air quality, human health, and the environment. The project will achieve the threshold level of compliance with VOC emissions and content standards for six product categories: interior paints and coatings; interior adhesives and sealants; flooring; composite wood; furniture (if included in the scope of work); and ceiling, wall, thermal, and acoustic insulation. Compliance derived from UFC section 2-5.3.2 and ASHRAE 189.1 Section 8.4.2.

For 90% of the regularly occupied floor area, the project will meet the following thresholds for area-weighted average surface reflectance: 85% for ceilings, 60% for walls, and 25% for floors.

Economy will be managed within parameters of functional requirements for the quality of material to be used. The following is a description of some typical finish materials.

1.4.1 Interior Partitions

Interior partitions will generally be of 20-gauge metal studs with fire rated gypsum wallboard.

Partitions in hard use areas will have two layers of wallboard or cementitious backer board in

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-5

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019 wet locations. Security partitions will extend to the bottom of the structure above. Finishes will include paint, glazed ceramic tile, and acoustical wall fabric (pharmacy check-in).

Paint is easily maintained, repaired and will allow color changes to freshen the color and is more economical. Corner guards will be fitted to exposed outside corners and continuous wall bumpers will be installed in corridors and other high traffic areas.

1.4.2 Floor Finishes

Floor finishes will follow criteria for type of use and will include but not limited to porcelain, vinyl composition tile, carpet tile, sheet vinyl, and sealed concrete. Bases will coordinate with floor finishes and include rubber cove, porcelain tile, ceramic tile and integral sheet vinyl. Epoxy grout will be used with porcelain tile.

1.4.3 Ceilings

Ceilings will generally consist of suspended acoustical tile or gypsum wallboard. Ceiling heights will be according to criteria with larger rooms having ceiling heights up to 9 feet and smaller spaces usually being 8 feet. Clean room ceilings will be used where the function of the space requires a more durable (washable, scrubbable, water repellent) ceiling tile that will resist the growth of mold and mildew.

1.4.4 Interior Doors

Interior doors will be flush solid core with stain-grade wood veneer. Door frames will be painted hollow metal steel. Appropriate fire-rated doors with proper hardware will be installed in doors as required. Where sound control is important, doors will be fitted with gaskets at heads and jambs and automatic door bottoms at sills. If the situation requires painted hollow metal doors, as well as, doors fitted with vision glass panels will be provided as required.

1.4.5 Door Hardware

Door Hardware will be in accordance with current criteria and of heavy duty type in either brushed chrome or brushed stainless steel finish. All locks will be master keyed in accordance with requirements.

1.4.6 Toilet Partitions

Toilet partitions and doors will be ceiling hung, HDPE (high-density polyethylene) finish.

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-6

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

1.5 COLOR AND FINISH STRATEGIES

The Interior architectural environment will incorporate color and materials unique to the coastal outer banks region and context; allowing for an integrated exterior and interior environment, including public space and patient areas, as well as staff and service spaces.

The interior environment will include planes of neutrals and colors creating a backdrop to allow flexibility in selecting coastal accent colors to be used in areas that require standard maintenance over time, and are easily changed, like painted walls, furniture upholstery and artwork.

Evidence Based Design research has found that saturated colors brighten lives and energize the user. Life enhancement through color is a reality, and color is being used to help make people comfortable. The appropriate use of saturated colors is vital and a prime consideration when selecting the appropriateness of the color accent.

The medical facility will be designed with two main areas of finish consideration; public spaces, and support spaces, each having unique aesthetic and operational requirements, but still unifying the interior spaces in context. All these spaces will be designed with durability and maintainability in mind.

Refer to Figures 1.5.1 and 1.5.2 herein after for all color and finish strategy options.

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-7

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

Figure 1.5.1

Material Palette

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-8

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

Figure 1.5.2

Material Palette Inspirational Images

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-9

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

1.5.1 Public Spaces:

Public spaces are more formal spaces and include main lobbies, waiting areas and primary circulation pathways. Points of destination will be noted with key interior architectural features providing a unique sense of place while being integrated with the entire facility.

Use of a standard color scheme of neutral and accent paints, wood doors, wood-look porcelain tile, utilizing minimal floor pattern in corridors. Material details and color accents strategically applied will aid the staff/visitor in way finding within the medical facility.

1.5.2 Main Lobby:

The main lobby will be a unified space with layered material and color details to aid in wayfinding cues for the various department locations. Stepping ceiling planes with cove lighting will carry throughout the entire space, beginning as a low element at arrival and stepping upward over the waiting pods. Wood-look porcelain tile flooring with patterning will aid in defining waiting areas while providing visual interest and an overall pattern. Reclaimed wood faced reception desks and elevator facades will signify various department identities. Lighting will be consistent modern recessed LED linear fixtures with a specialty pendant over the reception desk.

1.5.3 Waiting Areas:

When entering the waiting areas, the envelope of neutral paint color will allow the upholstery and artwork to be the focal point while enhancing the acoustical properties of the space. The public waiting areas will have paint with an accent color behind the reception counter to landmark a point of contact. Reception countertops will be designed with solid surface countertops for durability and reclaimed wood façade to define points of information. Using

Figure 1.5.3

Public Spaces/Main Lobby

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-10

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019 consistent finishes with an overall pattern and scheme of accent colors of paint will give more flexibility in the future and help to unify the appearance throughout the entire facility.

Where possible views to the outside and nature will be provided, evidence-based research has proven that this can aide in reducing stress in visitors and family members.

1.5.4 Support Spaces:

Service spaces are the operational back bone of the facility and will be designed with the staff’s operational needs with durability in mind.

These include such areas as offices and support services. The office spaces will be treated with an accent color consistent with the method being used in adjacent spaces. Office suites that occur as separate entities will receive one accent color as a unifying element within the suite with an occasional introduction of a second accent color to preclude monotony.

In specific administrative areas accent paint color will be incorporated, otherwise a neutral paint color will be used. Flooring will be carpet, and vinyl composition tile/rubber floor tile as required per criteria

Service areas will receive accent color in accordance with their function. Those that are unoccupied will generally be treated in a simple workmanlike way, while those that are occupied will have accent colors used in the same ways and for the same reasons as other spaces of similar use.

In toilets rooms, wet walls will have full-height ceramic tile, reflecting the established floor pattern in the adjacent corridor as well as the color palette. Non-wet walls will be painted with an epoxy finish. The floor will be porcelain tile.

Figure 1.5.4

Waiting Areas

HKS|WSP Joint Venture F-01-11

P-9838 Ambulatory Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC FINAL DESIGN SUBMITTAL | 19 JUNE 2019

Wall guards/crash rails will have a neutral color but be in contrast with adjacent wall. Corner guards will coordinate with wall guards/crash rails.

1.6 WAYFINDING

Wayfinding and signage is focused with the first-time visitor and patient in mind. The goal of the system is to provide simple easy to read maps and signage, which reinforce the architectural circulation corridors. The architecture will help to separate the public and staff circulation, which creates a secure feeling for the visitor that they are in the right place and on the right path. This distinction between public and staff circulation simplifies wayfinding and helps promote intuitive wayfinding, reducing the number of signs required throughout the facility.

The campus entrance, parking options and building entrances are designed to be visible and are distinctly marked to help the first-time visitors and their families find their way. The wayfinding program integrates verbal and written directions, lighting (interior and exterior), landscaping, posted and handout maps, architectural landmarks, interior finishes and color, artwork, patient room numbering, sign design, terminology, information desks and education kiosks.

Per UFC 2-5.3.4 (Environmental Tobacco Smoke Control), the project will prohibit smoking inside the building and prohibit smoking outside the building except in designated smoking areas located at least 50 feet from all entries, outdoor air intakes, and operable windows. The project will also prohibit smoking outside the property line in spaces used for business purposes.

Signage indicating the no-smoking policy will be posted within 10 feet of all building entrances.

1.7 CONCLUSION

In the development of a vital interior design system for the ACC/DC Project, the primary consideration is to fulfill the varied needs of patients, visitors and staff, while promoting healing and emphasizing heath maintenance and prevention. The task at hand is to progressively advance a concept where function and psychological considerations are an integral part of the treatment of patients, the accommodation of visitors and the provision for staff satisfaction.

The interior design will create an environment that responds to human needs, technical requirements and budgetary considerations with care in application.

F-02-1

P-9838 Ambulatory Care

Center/Dental Clinic Replacement

Structural Interior Design

PART II

Drawings Final Design Submittal 19 June 2019

Contract: N62470-17-D-5010

350 N SAINT PAUL STREET, SUITE 100

DALLAS, TEXAS 75201-4240

F-02-2

F-02-3

F-02-4

F-02-5

F-02-6

F-02-7

F-02-8

F-02-9

F-02-10

F-02-11

F-02-12

F-02-13

F-02-14

F-02-15

F-02-16

F-02-17

F-02-18

100_F1_02_00_Drawings