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Intergenerational Aged Care Model - Coggle Diagram
Intergenerational Aged Care Model
COVID/Pandemic Considerations
Rubbish Chutes from every room
Laundry Chutes from every room
Access to outdoors from every room
Doors that fade to glass
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Wall mounted speakers + mics to allow for communication
Glass wall incorporated in to the design of the residential spaces that will allow for communication of person in quarantine. This would be a convertible wall that would slide over to allow for privacy and would not appear to be there, hidden element.
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Sensor Lighting
Sensor Taps
Automatic Doors
HEPA Filters/Air Purifiers
Residential Zoning
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Shared Spaces
Noisy Spaces
AV/Entertainment Area
Shared Commercial Kitchen
VR Rooms
Arts and Crafts
Exercise
Hair Salon
Quiets Spaces
Reading Nooks
A place to discuss negative emotions and feeling
Gardens
Spiritual/Meditation Spaces
Massage Therapy/Spa Service
More Flexability
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Indigenous Culture Inclusions in Shared Spaces
Arts and Crafts
Music
Astronomy Ability to see the sky and stars to tell dreamtime stories
Bushwalks with native flora and fauna
Individual Spaces
Living Spaces
Views + Access to outdoors
Visitors not walking past private dwellings
Bathroom +Toliets
Larger Beds
Storage and Wardrobes
Natural Light
Laundry
Indigenous Living Spaces
Connection to the Land, sea and environment
Intergenerational Learning Centre Zoning
Shared Spaces
Indoor Play Areas
Eating Areas
Learning Activity area
Indigenous Cultural Teaching Areas
Indigenous Ceremonial Spaces
Storage for toys and supplies
Quiet Areas
Library
Sleeping areas (Nap time)
Services
Before and After School Care
Daycare Ages Zoning
Preschool Ages 4-5
Preschool Age 3-4
Toddlers 2-3
Babies 0-2
Afterhours Care
Elderly Considerations
Seating that is adaptable
Seating that can provide have a secondary purpose and provide mobility assistance
Wider circulation paths
Good acoustics to make speech more audible and clear
Very well lit with dimmable abilities for nap areas
Stakeholders
Foster Childern
Foster Parents
Elderly Residents
Visitors
Friends
Volunteers
Family
Indigenous Australians
Investors
Daycare Childern
Employees
Cleaners
Administration
Nurses
Allied Health Services
Volunteers
Management Teams
Teachers
Child Care Professionals
Counsellors
Maintenance
Federal Government
Institute of Department of Health & Wellness
Centrelink
Australian Commission On Safety And Quality In Health Care
Department of Social Services
Local Govenment
Department of Health and Human Services
Communitity
Religious Groups
Charities
Volunteers
Indiginious Australians Culture and Beliefs
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Cultural constructions of the role of aunts and uncles, elders and children
Ceremonies
Corroborees
Rite of Passage Ritural - celebrating transition from childhood to adult hood
Smoking Ceremony - burning native emu bush
Body Art
Burial Rituals
Sorry Business
The whole community mourns but just the family
Smoking Ceremony
Body Painting of Mourners
Sharing food, music and dance
Connection to the Land
Aboriginal cultures consist of systems of obligations and responsibilities that bind all members of the kinship system
Sharing is seen as an obligation, it can include sharing one’s home and possessions, in particular if someone is in need.
Social and Caring responsibilities ie. caring fo childern by the Kinship network
Astronomy used to tell Dreamtime Stories
Workers Spaces
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Offices
Interview Rooms
Break rooms
Front Desk
Medical Areas
Doctors Offices
Counselling Offices
Meeting Rooms
Storage
Massage/Physio therapy
Maintenance Shed
Cleaners Stoarge
Pan Room
Laundry