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必乐透行为健康馆是由NBBJ与Architecture+联合设计完成的（后者在整个项目当中提供患者和员工安全方面的设计专业技能服务），对急性行为健康服务设施进行了全面整合。这其中包括一座精神危机中心和住院/危机稳定机构——配备了部分住院服务、门诊治疗服务和临床研究治疗。新建筑拥有通风良好、采光充足的明亮空间，形成了令人振奋的康复环境，为存在行为健康需求的青少年和儿童带来一种安全、庇护和正常化的氛围感。

该设施围绕四层主体建筑进行组织，上方为五层的住院楼，塔楼环绕着两座大庭院，最大限度地让患者、亲友及护理人员获得自然采光和景观视野。集中布置的屋顶户外游戏平台和每个住院单元的封闭式门廊，共同满足了临床环境安全连通户外的需要。

建筑地上一至四层的设计旨在妥善设置各种公共、临床和行政功能（例如：精神科急诊、门诊、豆荚型诊室以及开放办公空间和研究环境），以支持新设施提供行为健康服务。该设施地下层设有配套支持功能，如食品准备及材料供应处理功能。该层通过大楼梯连接地面层。大楼梯通往一个大型公共区域，这里设有即买即走式咖啡馆、礼品店及教育培训室等配套设施。对访客电梯间和患者电梯间进行独立设置，从而形成整个设施的规划框架，对前区和后勤区域的清晰分流给予支持。

设计还尝试革新与该类型相关的室内空间理念，即从打造一种矫正和惩罚性的环境改变为塑造一个亲密熟悉的、育人成长的环境。健康馆注重营造安全、庇护及常态的感觉，并对现有主园区品牌图形策略以及有关颜色、图形、照明和柔和曲面墙的独特室内设计语言进行借鉴。通过大幅增加木材用量来打造独特体验。建筑景观深受有机木质图案和以自然为主题的多彩环境平面图形的启发，为与之形成相辅相成的视觉联系，这种暖色调木饰面被广泛用于整个设施范围内，从而突出重要的地标型目的地，对温馨的庇护区域加以定义。量身定制的木作家具在不影响安全性耐久性的前提下，为临床住院环境营造出了一种熟悉的居家感和平易的触感。

Proudly standing as the cornerstone landmark of the new west end development of their urban Columbus campus, the Big Lots Behavioral Health Pavilion, designed by NBBJ in collaboration with  Architecture+ (who provided design expertise throughout the project with respect to patient and staff safety) consolidates a comprehensive suite of acute behavioral health services. These include a psychiatric crisis center and inpatient / crisis stabilization units —with partial hospitalization offerings, outpatient treatment services and clinical research therapies. The new building will be a bright, airy space filled with natural light to create an uplifting healing environment that provides a sense of welcoming safety, shelter and normalcy for adolescents and children with behavioral health needs.  

The facility is organized around a four-story base with a five-story inpatient tower above that wraps around two large courtyards to maximize patients, loved ones and caregivers access to natural daylight and views. A centralized rooftop outdoor play deck and screened-in porches at each inpatient unit together respond to the need for safe access to the outdoors within a clinical setting. 

The first four floors are designed to comfortably accommodate a variety of public, clinical, and administrative uses — such as psychiatry emergency departments, outpatient clinics, exam room pods, and open workplace and research environments — supportive of the collocated and integrated behavioral healthcare offerings this new facility provides. The lower level houses ancillary support functions such as food preparation services and material supplies handling. This level connects to the ground floor through a monumental stair that leads to a public support area with convenient amenities such as a grab & go café, a gift shop, and educational training rooms. The split of the visitor and patient elevators lobbies sets forward a planning framework throughout the facility, supporting a clear separation between front and back-of-house circulation flows. 

As an interior experience, we also sought to transform the spatial ethos associated with this typology from an environment that felt correctional and punitive to one that felt familiar and nurturing. With an emphasis on welcoming safety, shelter, and normalcy, the pavilion takes cues from the existing main campus’s branded graphics strategies along with its distinctive interior design vocabulary of color, graphics, lighting, and gently curved wall surfaces. Still, it significantly increases the use of wood as a unique experiential complement specific to this building. Acting as a visual counterbalance to the landscape inspired organic floor patterns and the nature-themed colorful environmental graphics, this warm wood finish is strategically deployed across the facility to highlight important destination landmarks and define cozy sheltering nooks. Custom-built millwork furnishings finished in wood lend a sense of familiar domesticity and approachable tactility within the clinical inpatient environments without compromising safety and durability.

用地面积：22英亩

建筑面积：35,860平方米

床位规模：82间住院病房

专业摄影：Edward Caruso Photography

Site Area: 22 acres
Building Area: 386,000 SF
No. of Inpatient Rooms: 82 
Photographer: Edward Caruso Photography