Patient rooms
Well-being, care and humanization
The humanization of patient rooms is an important step in healthcare design, becoming part of the care pathway.
Architecture and interior design affect the physical, psychological and emotional well-being of patients and caregivers alike, reducing sources of anxiety and promoting comfort, orientation, rest and a sense of safety.
Natural light regulates the circadian rhythm, elements that evoke nature reduce stress and fear, noise control promotes rest, and adjustable lighting adapts the environment to different times of day and to the patient’s needs.
Family rooms
Sharing the care journey
The presence of family members becomes part of the design. A sleeper armchair or a comfortable relaxation seat, along with a dedicated space for the companion, makes it possible to maintain emotional closeness without interfering with care activities.
Finally, colors, images and decorations help overcome the monotony and impersonality typical of many healthcare environments, giving the room identity, familiarity and perceptual quality.
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Rooming-in rooms
Maternity pathway and sharing
In the maternity pathway, it is important to humanize spaces and facilitate rooming-in, allowing the newborn to stay in the same room as the mother day and night. Their closeness speeds up the arrival of the milk, makes on-demand breastfeeding easier and allows the mother to learn to recognize her baby’s rhythms and needs.
We offer a range of dedicated products to support this moment: the MaBim cradle for safe co-sleeping; the MimmaMà nursing chair, which simplifies every position, including the tandem position for twins, relieves post-partum pain and prevents postural discomfort; the Toast R seat for kangaroo care and biological nurturing; and the PuSiCo changing table with integrated sink, which lets parents learn to manage the baby’s hygiene safely. MaBim and PuSiCo are also accessible to parents who use a wheelchair. Finally, we decorate the rooms with the empathetic illustrations Sign On and the Favola+ project.