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Heather E. Lewis, AIA, NCARB

Tryon Equine designing a fear-free equine hospital

Here are design and management tips to help your facility become less traumatic for your equine patients.

Credit: Courtesy Heather Lewis Equine veterinary hospitals need enhanced air exchange compared to office buildings in order to remove odors, reduce humidity and reduce contaminants such as dust and bacteria that may negatively affect air quality.

By understanding the special HVAC needs of the various areas in your clinic, you can develop more efficient and healthier spaces for humans and horses.

Courtesy Animal Arts

Sponsored by Animal Arts

Credit: Courtesy Animal Art Every veterinarian planning a new hospital should strive to develop solutions that proactively manage biological risk.

Planting Roots promo image

Designing a new equine hospital? Make the most of your time and money by pre-planning.

Design for the Climate promo image

Bring the outdoors inside for the well-being of practitioners and their patients.

Design for the Client promo image

Heather E. Lewis, AIA, NCARB, and Mark Roozen, DVM, MBA, discuss how to best serve clients in hospital design.

Generational Design promo image

As consumers, ‘Millennials’ are groundbreaking, so design with their tastes in mind.

SHHHHHH...Quiet Hospital promo image

Building a quiet hospital is sure to benefit your equine patients.

The second in a two-part series exploring how to build a safe, sanitary floor

The first in a two-part series exploring how to build a safe, sanitary floor

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