Abstract
Newly built hospitals need to be assessed to evaluate the performance in the context of sustainability by means of comparing the thermal comfort level of the users and the ambient thermal conditions in hospital environment of high- and low-level designs. A perspective of facility management has been used to decide the responsibility of hospital administrators towards contributing for sustainable design outcome in order to make operational sustainable hospital with newly and restructured construction. To asses this, study data was extracted by using thermal environment equipment and energy simulation applications, through conducting survey of thermal comfort and interviewing authoritative personnel who provide services and care, facility provider and patients. The hypothesis suggests about how sophisticated sustainable ventilation design provisions provide a feel-good fact or from thermal comfort point of view and it helps to push down lower heat index in the wards that are designed with natural ventilation features.
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