Pathways, Practices
and Architectures

Which clinic would you like to explore?

An exhibition exploring connections between the day-to-day practices of preventing cross infection in cystic fibrosis (CF) clinics, and the design of the built environment.

What is this exhibition about?

Researchers at the University of York are exploring connections between day-to-day practices of preventing cross infection in cystic fibrosis (CF) clinics, and the design of the built environment. This exhibition aims to facilitate dialogue around current design and practice, and explore potential for change, drawing on past, present and future examples. To learn more, see our main website: http://parcproject.org.uk/.

Who is this for?

This exhibition has been designed for those who visit, work in, or are involved in the design of buildings for CF care. It may also be interest to researchers, students or architectural designers interested in healthcare, as well as healthcare estates personnel, and clinical staff more generally.

Credits

This virtual exhibition was developed by the University of York and Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design as part of the Pathways, Practices and Architectures project.

It was designed, developed and curated by Hamza Oza (Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design). The primary researchers are: Prof. Nik Brown (Univerity of York) and Dr. Christina Buse (Univeristy of York).

With Thanks

We would like to give our special thanks to the following people for their input, feedback and support throughout the project.

  • Professor Mike Brockhurst (University of Sheffield)
  • Professor Craig Winstanley (University of Liverpool)
  • Professor Sarah Nettleton (University of York)
  • Dr Daryl Martin (University of York)
  • Dr Alan Lewis (University of Manchester)
  • Mr Jonathan West (Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design)

All sketches by Ms Lynne Chapman unless otherwise stated.

Funded By:

If you have any questions, comments or queries about our research or this virtual exhibition please feel free to get in contact using the form below. We will respond to your enquiry as soon as possible.

Unfortunately, we were not able to find what you are looking for. This could be for a number of reasons;

  1. Browser Cache and Cookies: Depending on your browser setup, it can be helpful to clear your browser cache and cookies so that you can see any recent updates to this exhibition. You can learn how to clear the cache for your browser here.
  2. Misspelling: Please ensure that you have correctly typed the url you want to access.
  3. Page Moved: The page you are looking for may longer exist or has been moved to a new url.

If you are still having issues, please feel free to get in touch so that we can resolve the issue.