Research is Power: Design’s Impact on Health and Well-being

Apply the most effective, research-based solutions for your clients to positively impact human health and well-being. 


Continuing Education Approval
  • 1 IDCEC CEU | HSW | CC-113115 (Your CEU will be reported to IDCEC on your behalf.)


Supported By
IWBI

Description

Hear from two leading researchers examining the intersection of design, public health and well-being in an informative discussion moderated by the International WELL Building Institute’s Chief Commercial Officer Jessica Cooper, a licensed designer herself. Learn how our internationally recognized panelists translate research into practical application, highlighting the impact of design solutions on the human experience. Their conversation focused on the evolving effects of COVID-19, how designers can make research-based arguments demonstrating the critical impact of design on our mental health and the critical research questions for which we are still seeking answers. 

This is a recording of a webinar presented on September 16, 2020.


What You Will Learn
  • Identify sources of research to inform your design solutions
  • Gain tips to translate research on indoor air quality into actionable design solutions 
  • Recognize the criticality of design’s impact on mental health in these stressful times 
  • Articulate examples of good design practices developing as a result of COVID-19


Access Period: One year from date of registration.

Susan Chung, Ph.D.

Vice President, Research and Knowledge

American Society of Interior Designers

Susan Chung, Ph.D., focuses on the impact of design research. She connects design with research to improve human experiences in the interior environment, translates research into applicable design implications, and conducts research projects that create meaningful positive impacts. She comes from an interior design background, holding a BA from Michigan State University and an MID from the University of Florida. She integrated interior design with behavioral research for her doctorate degree in Human Behavior and Design at Cornell University, with a focus on design attributes related to creativity in workplace environments.

Jessica Cooper, LEED AP, WELL AP (Moderator)

Chief Commercial Officer

International WELL Building Institute

As Chief Commercial Officer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), Jessica Cooper oversees the end-to-end customer experience with WELL, enhancing human health and wellness through the built environment. Before joining IWBI, Jessica served as Executive Vice President and Director of Sustainability at Delos, leading the Delos Solutions team and working with clients to create environments promoting occupant well-being.

Jessica is a WELL Faculty and WELL Accredited Professional. She is a LEED AP, holds a certificate in Green Professional Building Skills Training: Construction Management and is a licensed interior designer. She graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Science in Design and Environmental Analysis.

Whitney Austin Gray, Ph.D., LEED AP, WELL AP, WELL Faculty

Senior Vice President, International WELL Building Institute

Standing at the nexus of public health research and the places and spaces where we spend our lives, Whitney Austin Gray has become one of the leading global voices for improving our buildings and communities to help people thrive. As Senior Vice President at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), she leads research that supports best practices in building design and operations, community development and organizational policies that can contribute to improved public health for everyone, everywhere. She led the development of the first WELL AP exam, WELL Faculty Program and the first case studies focused on the efficacy of the WELL Building Standard, helping to launch more than 100 educational sessions related to WELL in 25+ countries.  Her lectures, webcasts, trainings and published works have touched tens of thousands of design and health professionals worldwide, building a strong infrastructure of support for those who work to advance better buildings, vibrant communities and stronger organizations.

Key:

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Research is Power: Design’s Impact on Health and Well-being Part One
Open to view video.
Open to view video. View Part One of the webinar recording. You must watch at least 75% of the video to move forward to Part Two.
Research is Power: Design’s Impact on Health and Well-being Part Two
Open to view video.
Open to view video. View Part Two of the webinar recording. You must watch at least 75% of the video to move forward to Part Three.
Research is Power: Design’s Impact on Health and Well-being Part Three
Open to view video.
Open to view video. View Part Three of the webinar recording. You must watch at least 75% of the video to move forward to Part Four.
Research is Power: Design’s Impact on Health and Well-being Part Four
Open to view video.
Open to view video. View Part Four of the webinar recording. You must watch at least 75% of the video to move forward to take the quiz.
Research is Power Course Quiz
11 Questions  |  5 attempts  |  11/14 points to pass
11 Questions  |  5 attempts  |  11/14 points to pass You must score a minimum of 80% to pass this quiz and complete the course. You will have 5 attempts.
Course Feedback Survey
3 Questions
3 Questions Please complete the survey to receive your course completion certificate.
Course Completion and Credit Certificate
1.0 IDCEC CEU HSW credit  |  Certificate available
1.0 IDCEC CEU HSW credit  |  Certificate available 1 IDCEC CEU | HSW awarded upon successful completion of the course. REPORTING: ASID will report CEUs earned directly to IDCEC on your behalf if you are an ASID member.