PI-HDJ H. Mondor

interventional platform & day hospital focused on optimizing the patient journey, ensuring quality reception & enhancing comfort

project characteristics

This new interventional platform and day hospital are integrated within the scope of an existing level of the medical-technical base of Henri-Mondor Hospital. The challenge of this project is to create fluid, simple, and intuitive spaces; spaces that optimize the existing glazed surfaces on the facade, complemented by zenithal lighting fixtures.

This project prioritizes functionality and spatial perception to provide an efficient patient journey with a clear and legible orientation.

 

programlayout of an interventional platform & a day hospital
clientAPHP public assistance • hospitals of Paris
address51 avenue Mar de Lattre de Tassigny • 94000 Créteil
building typecare
statuscompetition
size3.993 m²
team• architect: assar architects
• client: public assistance • hospitals of Paris
• technical engineering: OTE ingénierie
• environmental quality study office: Otelio
• signage: atelier 59
• hospital logistics: GovHe
• security: Cronos Conseil

The challenge of this project is to create fluid, simple, and intuitive spaces; spaces that optimize the existing glazed surfaces on the facade, complemented by zenithal lighting fixtures.

This project prioritizes functionality and spatial perception to provide an efficient patient journey with a clear and legible orientation. The platform encompasses three main sectors: the day hospital, the interventional block, and endoscopy.

The interior architecture and ergonomic design of the spaces enhance the warm and welcoming atmosphere with optimized user comfort.

The day hospital care sector unfolds within a single, expansive space, featuring at its center a wooden-crafted volume housing the nursing station and open and semi-open booths. The space is organized with wooden “waves”, each accommodating two to three patient armchairs.

This interior architectural composition is enhanced by both natural and artificial zenithal light, along with visuals themed around nature to promote a calming environment. This extensive ambulatory care area allows for 360° monitoring, close proximity to care, and a welcoming atmosphere.

The interventional block and endoscopy unit also adhere to the simplicity of spaces and flows. As areas focused on technical specificities and functionality, they are designed with a more restrained approach compared to the day hospital. However, this is always done with a commitment