Cognitive Trauma Center
COGNITIVE TRAUMATOLOGY CENTER
Santiago de los Caballeros, Dom. Rep.
Made by: Marcelle Gómez, Sailenys Rosario and Mariela Olivero
Professor: Arch. Sarah Tió
@EAD_PUCMM
What would you say if I told you that the 2nd cause of death in the Dominican Republic is traffic accidents and this represents 74% of mortality in the country's metropolitan cities? The lack of post-trauma treatment affects the quality of life of the victims, for this reason we developed the Cognitive Traumatology Center which will respond to all the physical and mental needs of the affected people, in turn it would reduce the mortality rate due to accidents transit, we will be offering wellness and health spaces designed to improve physical and psychological health. This is located in the City of Santiago, which has the highest rate of trauma accidents in the country.
The hospital is located in the Baracoa sector in the city of Santiago because it has the highest rate of car accidents, through this project we seek to solve this problem. The project consists of two emergency areas, hospitalization, rehabilitation, surgical areas, cafeteria and an awareness space located in the green areas of the project. The hospital seeks to create a healing environment that, through its spaces and visuals, makes the patient's healing process efficient and reduces the pain of family members.
El Cognitive Trauma Center It is located in the city of Santiago, Baracoa sector between Av. Imbert and Av. Circunvalación. This responds to the physical and mental needs of the affected people, in turn, it will reduce the mortality rate due to traffic accidents and injuries on a regional scale. We offer wellness and health spaces aimed at improving physical and psychological health.
The activities to be carried out are: Prioritize the physical and mental health of those affected, consultations, emergency assistance, physical medicine, rehabilitation and preventive guidance with the aim of providing a sanitation space to speed up and make the healing process of affected patients more efficient. , intervening both the physical and the mental through space, unlike everyday buildings, it seeks to create a strong relationship with nature as a psychological resource for healing.
Sarah Tió | Professor of Architecture and Design