ARCH 1325

RSW 1-FN
TITLE: REHABILITATION
CENTER

DATE GIVEN: NOV. 23,2022

DATE DUE: NOV. 26,2022

PAUL JOHN DELGADO 1

FRANK ANTHONY LIM AR. MA KATRINA FORTIN
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGES
I. INTRODUCTION………………………………………………. 3
II. BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY……………………………. 4
III. DEFINITION OF TERMS………………………………………. 5-13
IV. DESIGN CONCEPT……………………………………………. 14
V. DESIGN GUIDELINES………………………………………… 16-21
VI. LAWS……………………………………………………………. 22-33
VII. REFERENCES…………………………………………………. 24

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INTRODUCTION

Rehabilitation helps a child, adult, or elderly person to be as independent as possible in daily

activities and enables participation in education, work, leisure, and important roles in life.

the best way to enhance your space and achieve greater harmony with your building and its
surroundings together with the society. Our work aims to connect architectural design with health
and well-being.

Healing Architecture Approach that's usually interpreted as restoration that's finished

through architectural elements. In its software, Healing Architecture is usually related to giving
factors of color and nature into buildings, thinking about those factors are proven so one can
assist the patient's recovery rate. But through definition, the software of Healing Architecture does
now no longer usually ought to be found out withinside the shape of the 2 factors above. The
cause of the studies is imparting medical fitness centers for youngsters and unique offerings for
kid's character with a restoration structure method and primarily based totally at the inexperienced
constructing concept. The have a look at system utilized in designing the Children's Hospital with
the Healing Architecture Approach and the Application of the Green Building Concept is
completed through a studies approach this is quantitative-correlative analysis, This method is
carried out withinside the layout of gadgets through providing a restoration sense of the structure
of the constructing itself in sanatorium activities. The Healing Architecture method is supported
through the inexperienced concept, which incorporates the whole constructing.

The goal of healing architecture. Is to involve patients in the healing and recovery process
with the help of applying the architectural element of healing architecture. Therefore, rooms must
be designed in a way that reduces stress for the patient and his family. Healing through
architecture aims to. Eliminate environmental stresses such as noise, lack of privacy, and poor
air quality.

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BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY

Many juvenile delinquency cases in Cagayan that needs to address, and existing facilities in the
province are not sufficient to cater all of them. The current site is eight hectares in size originally
had eight cottages for juveniles to stay in, but only four of them are used that purpose, while the
remaining four cottages are used for ALS (Alternative Learning Strategy). The site also has
productivivty areas that lead self sustaining programs like farming, poultry raising, vegetable
gardends, and so on.

The building decided to be built is limited only to new and old juvenile deliquents, allboys
admitted to the CVRRCY ( Cagayan Valley Regional Rehabilitation Center for the Youth) in Roma
Enrile.

The design will address the need in term of capacity for catering and to produce healing
and interactive environment to aid the psychological illness of the patients.

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DEFINITION OF TERMS

ADMINISTRATTION OFFICE- is a set of day-to-day activities that are related to the maintenance of
an office building, financial planning, record keeping and billing, personal development, physical
distribution and logistics, within an organization

MULTI- PURPOSE AREA- A multi-functional space can be described as a true integration of

different functions in time and space. This is different from mixed-use development that
compartmentalizes the various uses within a community or a landscape.

RECREATIONAL AREA- Recreational areas would include land that is designed, constructed,
designated, or used for recreational activities. Examples are national, state, county, or city
parks, other outdoor recreational areas such as golf courses or swimming pools and bodies of
waters (oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams) when used by the public for fishing, swimming, or
boating.
LIVING QUARTERS- the part of a building where people live, especially a building that is used
by many people or is used for several different purposes

STAFF HOUSE- Means the accessory residential use associated with but subordinate to, and occupied
by the current employees of, one or more principal permitted uses on the lot on which it is located, or,
in the case of comprehensive development Zones in accordance with the conditions under the CD Zone,

PUBLIC TOILETS- A public toilet is a room or small building with toilets (or urinals) and sinks
that does not belong to a particular household.

RECEPTION- the waiting area in an office or rehabilitation near the entrance where
people's appointments and questions are dealt with.

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EMERGENCY CLINICS- means an enclosed area, room or building, located within the premises of
the establishment, and equipped with the necessary medical facilities and supplies, where workers
maybe brought for examination and treatment of their injuries or illnesses in case of emergency, where
more elaborate instruments and equipment’s (such as examining bed, oxygen tank) are made
available for the workers, and where the services of a more competent medical staff are
provided, who may handle or treat a few simple cases of injuries or illnesses needing short-term
confinement, or may refer such cases to hospitals.

CONSULTATION AND COUNSELING ROOMS- a room where a doctor examines and talks to
patients; means services provided by qualified personnel in individual or group sessions that focus
specifically on career development, employment preparation, achieving independence, and integration
in the workplace and community of a student with a disability

UTILITY AREAS- means the outdoor private area adjacent to and associated with the kitchen area of
a medium density housing unit, the screening of which shall be to the satisfaction of the local authority
and which includes patios, verandas and drying areas.

Other spaces deemed necessary

B. ILLUSTRATION AS REFERENCE IN DESIGNING

C. DESIGN CONCEPT

LAWS

PROJECT GUIDELINES

NATIONAL LAWS
BOARD REGULATION NO. 4 Series of 2003

Section 5: Classification of Treatment and Rehabilitation Centers for Drug Dependents The Centers shall
be classified as follows:

1. Ownership 1.1 Government – operated and maintained partially or wholly by the national, provincial,
city or municipal government, or any other government agency.

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1.2 Private – privately owned, established and operated with funds through donation, principal,
investment or other means, by any individual, corporation, association or organization.

2. Institutional Character

2.1 Institution-based – a Center that operates within any institution.

2.2 Free-standing – a Center that operates separately from any other institution.

3. Service Capability

3.1 Non-residential Treatment and Rehabilitation Center (Out-patient Center) - a health facility that
provides diagnosis, treatment and management of drug dependents on an out patient basis. It maybe a
drop-in/walk-in Center or any other office/facility used by support groups that provide consultation or
counseling. From time to time, it may provide temporary shelter for patients in crisis for not more than
twenty four (24) hours.

3.2 Residential Treatment and Rehabilitation Center (In-patient Center) – a health facility that provides
comprehensive rehabilitation services utilizing, among others, any of the accepted modalities:
multidisciplinary team approach, therapeutic community approach and/or spiritual services towards the
rehabilitation of a drug dependent.

Section 6: Technical Requirements for Accreditation For a Center to be accredited, it shall comply with
the following technical requirements: (refer to Annex A)

1. Service Capability – services provided in accordance to its physical plant, personnel and equipment.

2. Personnel – minimum staffing of qualified and trained health and health related professionals and
non-professionals.

3. Equipment/Instruments – minimum tools to perform the required services.

4. Physical Plant – well ventilated, lighted, clean, and safe with adequate water supply and functional
structures sufficient to accommodate the activities.

5. Procedural Manual – document describing the administrative as well technical policies and
procedures of the Center. It must contain among others the background of the Center, admission and
exclusion criteria, description of services offered, treatment modality, major policies, disciplinary
measures, source of funds, aftercare/referral. The Procedure Manual must be fully disseminated and
implemented.

6. Personnel Management –the Center must have a sound system of recruitment, selection and
appointment of personnel to ensure that staff is competent and qualified to perform the services.

7. Financial Management –the Center shall have a sound plan of financing which gives assurance of
sufficient funds to enable it to carry out its defined purposes and provide appropriate services for drug
dependents. The Center shall submit to DOH an Annual Financial Report.

8. Records Management –patient’s records must be complete and updated. Security and confidentiality
must be maintained at all times. The Center shall ensure timely submission of Statistical Reports to the
DOH.

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9. Treatment and Rehabilitation Program and Services -each Center must have a program with a
treatment modality that is scientifically based, acceptable to standard norms and does not cause harm
to the patients and as such, will restore an individual’s physical, psychological and social capability.

10. Referral Services –after identifying accurately the problems of the patient, the Center must be able
to send/refer him to an agency/professional that can provide appropriate services.

11. Training Program –to achieve an integrated, coordinated and comprehensive treatment and
rehabilitation program, the Center shall require the technical staff to undergo periodic relevant
trainings.

12. Program Evaluation –program evaluation shall be conducted by the Center at least once a year.
Findings of the program evaluation shall be the basis for policy formulation, modification and program
development.

13. Maintenance Program –the Center must have a preventive/corrective maintenance program for the
physical plant as well as for its equipment and instruments.

14. Disciplinary Action/Measures -the Center must institute disciplinary measures that are appropriate
and humane. There shall be written policies regarding disciplinary measures/sanction imposed by the
Center. It shall be made available for review.

INTERNATIONAL LAWS

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OTHER NATIONAL LAWS

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