Purpose: A solid system in the process of establishing guidelines can increase social acceptance and utilization. The paper aims to comparatively analyze the system in which guidelines for health care facilities in the US, Australia, and the UK and suggest implications for Korea. Method: It conducted literature analysis of the system in the framework of composition, governance, and procedure for the Facility Guidelines Institute's Guideline for US, Australia's Australasian Health Facility Guidelines for Australia, and Health Building Notes for UK. Results and Implications: First, in terms of composition, the guidelines for health care facilities can be divided into composition by space and composition by issue. It is proposed to establish a system that space and issues are clearly separated, such as Australia's AusHGF, and complete it step by step. Second, in terms of governance, despite the fact that the medical supply is privately oriented, the medical system is controlled by the government in Korea. Therefore, it is suggested to form a separate organization in the public sector that establishes, researches, and revises the guideline that will serve as a focal point for experts in various fields to participate. Third, in terms of procedure, it is suggested to establish a guideline that reflects the experiences and demands of consumers by clearly organizing procedures including collecting opinions.
[journal]
Mills, Grant R. W.
/ 2015
/ Rethinking healthcare building design quality : an evidence-based strategy
/ Building Research & Information
43(4)
: 499~515
@article{ART002625567}, author={Lee, Seungji and KIM MIAE}, title={A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK}, journal={JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE}, issn={2733-8649}, year={2020}, volume={26}, number={3}, pages={27-35}, doi={10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27}
TY - JOUR AU - Lee, Seungji AU - KIM MIAE TI - A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK JO - JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE PY - 2020 VL - 26 IS - 3 PB - Korea Institute Of Healthcare Architecture SP - 27 EP - 35 SN - 2733-8649 AB - Purpose: A solid system in the process of establishing guidelines can increase social acceptance and utilization. The paper aims to comparatively analyze the system in which guidelines for health care facilities in the US, Australia, and the UK and suggest implications for Korea. Method: It conducted literature analysis of the system in the framework of composition, governance, and procedure for the Facility Guidelines Institute's Guideline for US, Australia's Australasian Health Facility Guidelines for Australia, and Health Building Notes for UK. Results and Implications: First, in terms of composition, the guidelines for health care facilities can be divided into composition by space and composition by issue. It is proposed to establish a system that space and issues are clearly separated, such as Australia's AusHGF, and complete it step by step. Second, in terms of governance, despite the fact that the medical supply is privately oriented, the medical system is controlled by the government in Korea. Therefore, it is suggested to form a separate organization in the public sector that establishes, researches, and revises the guideline that will serve as a focal point for experts in various fields to participate. Third, in terms of procedure, it is suggested to establish a guideline that reflects the experiences and demands of consumers by clearly organizing procedures including collecting opinions. KW - Health care system;Health care facility guideline;Composition;Governance;Procedure DO - 10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27 ER -
Lee, Seungji and KIM MIAE. (2020). A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK. JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE, 26(3), 27-35.
Lee, Seungji and KIM MIAE. 2020, "A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK", JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE, vol.26, no.3 pp.27-35. Available from: doi:10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji, KIM MIAE "A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK" JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE 26.3 pp.27-35 (2020) : 27.
Lee, Seungji, KIM MIAE. A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK. 2020; 26(3), 27-35. Available from: doi:10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji and KIM MIAE. "A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK" JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE 26, no.3 (2020) : 27-35.doi: 10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji; KIM MIAE. A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK. JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE, 26(3), 27-35. doi: 10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji; KIM MIAE. A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK. JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE. 2020; 26(3) 27-35. doi: 10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji, KIM MIAE. A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK. 2020; 26(3), 27-35. Available from: doi:10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27
Lee, Seungji and KIM MIAE. "A Study on the Comparison of System and Implications of Health Care Facility Guidelines by Major Countries - Focused on US, Australia, UK" JOURNAL OF THE KOREA INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ARCHITECTURE 26, no.3 (2020) : 27-35.doi: 10.15682/jkiha.2020.26.3.27