The idea that healthcare codes should be based on science is both popular and intuitively compelling. After all, much of medical practice is moving towards evidence-based medicine – favoring treatments for which evidence indicates provide superior outcomes (see, e.g., http://www.down-syndrome.org/editorials/2032/). And, if the building in which medicine is practiced might either facilitate or impede these treatments, it seems logical we should follow similar processes to determine what kinds of buildings we should build. Read more of my post at Inside Ace here.
Adam Sachs, PE
Associate, Mechanical Engineer
Amy Pitts, MBA, BSN, RN
Medical Equipment Project Manager
Angela Howell, BSN, RN
Senior Associate, Medical Equipment Project Manager
Anjali Wale, PE, LEED AP
Associate Principal, Senior Electrical Engineer
Austin Barolin, PE, CEM, LEED AP O&M
Senior Associate, Senior Decarbonization Engineer
Ben Pettys, PE
Senior Associate, Mechanical Engineer
Bilal Malik
Associate, Senior Electrical Designer
Brennan Schumacher, LEED AP
Principal, Lighting Design Studio Leader
Brian Hageman, LEED AP
Associate Principal, Plumbing Discipline Lead
Brian Hans, PE, LEED AP
Principal, Senior Mechanical Engineer
Brian J. Lottis, LEED AP BD+C
Senior Associate, Senior Mechanical Designer
Brianne Copes, PE, LEED AP
Senior Associate, Senior Mechanical Engineer
Bryen Sackenheim
Principal, Technology Practice Leader
Carolyn Hartmann
Medical Equipment Project Manager
Charles Wales
Senior Commissioning Authority
