Morgen:Rapport from 5 March: Building for the care of the future
March 5, 2024
Under the title "Planning and building for the care of the future. How flexible, intergenerational and sustainable buildings can contribute to quality of life in old age", Jean-Daniel Strub, ethicist at the Neumünster Institute, discusses with Andrea Grünenfelder the question of what retirement and care facilities of the future should look like.
How can we know today how people will want to live in old age tomorrow? What does it mean to design living space consistently with people's needs in mind and to take more "fragility" into account in planning? And to what extent are even very small measures sometimes enough to make a decisive contribution to a better quality of life for residents?
Follow us on Spotify now!
Weitere Beiträge
Podcast
Right at the heart of it, rather than just on the sidelines. The New Morning: A Report on Participation in Healthcare
Having a say or merely having a voice? Involved or simply ‘consulted’? Hardly anyone has anything against participation – especially in the healthcare sector, where, as is well known, patients take centre stage. And yet it is often difficult to truly live up to the expectation of participation. Why is that? What approaches to genuine participation exist, and what do they entail? And which successful models from abroad could inspire Switzerland, so that patient involvement becomes the norm here too?
Podcast
"finally." - the new Morgen:Rapport about good design for fragile times
A podcast episode all about design. But not design for design's sake - but design that creates real added value for patients, people in need of care, relatives and professionals in health and care facilities.
Podcast
Using gait analysis to diagnose depression more accurately – Morgen:Rapport
The precise observation of human gait not only enables more precise diagnoses and a measurement of the progress of therapy for depression, but also has potential for therapy. A conversation about what the human gait reveals about our innermost being.


