Jan Golembiewski Director psychologicaldesign.com.au jg@psychological.design

Nominated Registered Architect Jan Golembiewski BFA BArch MArch PhD, Reg: NSW 9714

Specialists in Architecture and Behaviour

Jan Golembiewski - Bio Jan Golembiewski is the Nominated Registered Architect and a Director of Psychological Design, a specialist architectural firm working out of Sydney, Australia. As an architect, Golembiewski is recognised for his work specialising in health-related projects, education, cultural understanding, human-centred innovation, design psychology, salutogenic health promotion, ecological psychology and complexity interventions. He regularly consults and presents his work around the world, is well published, and judges international architecture awards. Golembiewski has designed at scales ranging from domestic through to major precincts including Australia’s largest health precinct and the world’s premier psychiatry rehabilitation centre in Qatar. Until mid-2016, he served as Adjunct Professor of Architecture (Design and Health) at QUT, where he conducted research in the interdisciplinary area of neuroscience for health architecture. He is now a part-time Associate Professor of Interior Architecture and Environmental Design teaching research studios at Bilkent University in Ankara, Turkey. Golembiewski is acknowledged as a leader of innovation in design for behavioural, affective and psychological reactions to the physical environment. When combined with his health planning experience, Jan is uniquely placed at the centre of current thinking about the role the environment plays on disease and especially mental illness - work that earned him a fellowship in the Centre for Urban Design and Mental Health, the Schizophrenia Research Institute and professional roles such as a place in the Expert Reference Group for Dementia Training Australia (a quasi-governmental body in Australia) and previously as a lead designer and the Knowledge Lead of Medical Architecture / MAAP - a medical architecture firm that has led international innovation in praxis since the early 1980s. Jan Golembiewski - Bio ................................................................................................................. 1

Education .................................................................................................................................. 2

Employment History ................................................................................................................. 2

Judging major prizes and international awards ....................................................................... 4

Written work ................................................................................................................................. 5

Books ......................................................................................................................................... 5

Articles ...................................................................................................................................... 6

Chapters .................................................................................................................................... 7

News Articles ............................................................................................................................ 8

Conference presentations and Other ...................................................................................... 8

Reports .................................................................................................................................... 10

Theses ..................................................................................................................................... 10

Professional Associations ....................................................................................................... 11

Prizes and awards ................................................................................................................... 11

Education

Jan's education traversed from being liberal (a degree in fine arts, sculpture) to specific (architecture, health architecture, project management). Recent studies have honed his skills in hands-on building technologies because as an architect, he believes it's dangerous to forget that construction is never an abstraction, that it involves skill, time and hard work.

Certificate in Construction and Design of Arches, Vaults and Domes (2017) UNESCO Earth Institute. Certificate in construction using Earth Technologies (2017) UNESCO Earth Institute Architectural Registration (NSW) 9714. CSPO Certification for Project Management (2014) Scrum Alliance, London. Certificate in Principles and Practices of University Teaching and Learning, (2013) University of Sydney. PhD. There’s something in my head (but it’s not me): The complex relationship between the built environment and schizophrenia. Architecture and Neuroscience, (2009-2012) University of Sydney. Masters of Architecture (2008) UNSW. Bachelor of Architectural Studies (2005-2007) UNSW. Exchange year Bachelor of Architecture (2004) University of California, Berkeley. Bachelor of Fine Arts majoring in sculpture (2001-2003) CoFA UNSW

Employment History Jan's career as an architect has focused on one thing: Design for better health and behaviour. His approach has always been to take current models of design praxis and to challenge them with three questions: 'What works for the user?'; 'What works for the staff?'; And 'what works for everyone else?'. These questions are significant

because the architecture of the twentieth century only asked; 'What works for staff (right now)?' and the answers came at the expense of everyone else, including users, optimal health and behavioural outcomes, efficiency, cost and relevance for future conditions – because to design for the future, traditionally architects have only looked to the past. Reliance only on exemplars is a ridiculous fallacy because knowledge doesn't stand still while we stupidly copy the successes of the past. Models must change, and to change it we have to use the best of complexity science: Cynefin, Structured Causal Analysis, Design Thinking, Frame innovation and Lean tools – Lean because subtraction and simplification tend to reduce complexity, and improve results, where addition usually works the other way. So the next question is academic; ‘What theory seems to explain the effects we are seeing and want to replicate?’ And then scientific; ‘What safe-to-fail experimentation can we do to make this complex system better, without significant risk?’ Thus the pattern of Jan’s work has apparently fluctuated between developing scientific theory and praxis – applying the theory; that is, getting it dirty with the complexity of real life in order that we can reiterate and improve. The significant successes he has been part of (success is always teamwork; it genuinely has many fathers) is no accident, it's methodical, and the product of a deep desire for constant improvement. It also always carries the same hallmarks: simplicity and person-centeredness.

2019- present: Associate Professor of Environmental Design and Health at Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey (visiting). 2016- present: Practicing (Registered) Architect, Psychological Design. Psychological Design was established to provide bespoke behavioural and psychological outcomes using the power of architecture and design. Jan is the director and registered architect, knowledge and design lead at Psychological Design. Projects have included: aged care and dementia facilities, schools, subacute accommodation for PTSD recovery, private clinics and hospitals, master-planning an large education precinct and several private houses. 2014-2016: Adjunct Professor of Design and Health at QUT, responsible for industry engagement and health design research leadership in the Creative Industries Faculty. 2013-2016: Research and Knowledge Lead and part of the design team at Medical Architecture (in 2014 renamed MAAP). MAAP started out as the ‘built-projects’ unit of The Medical Architecture Research Unit at London Southbank University, and since then it has maintained its foundation in research and innovation, working on countless projects globally, delivered by offices in London, Newcastle (UK) and Sydney. MAAP had an impressive resource of world firsts to choose from, being behind much of the world’s innovation in inpatient accommodation, mental health facilities, modular construction, innovative procurement, Lean design, patient-centred models of care, ambulatory hospitals and masterplanning. MAAP considers its greatest strength to be in knowledge leadership, masterplanning, cultural competency and Lean, evidence-driven care-based healthcare architecture. During this time Golembiewski was the global knowledge leader for the firm, working on the design and knowledge for the following projects among others: The world’s premier mental health recovery unit in Qatar; the vision and the rules for the public tender

for a major public hospital in Singapore; the master-plan for Australia’s biggest hospital precinct and several other hospitals, mental health facilities and psychiatric treatment facilities around the world. 2010-2012: Numerous faculty board and administrative positions at the University of Sydney. Responsible for promoting the research interests and wellbeing of postgraduate researchers while Jan was doing his PhD. 2008: Adjunct researcher in the Centre for Health Assets Australasia, UNSW, Researching cross-cultural mores in healthcare facilities as part of a team effort to create the Australian Health Facilities Guidelines. Casual tutor (2007-2018) Tutoring at UNSW, University of Sydney and UTS in Architecture, Interiors, Bachelor of Creative Intelligence and Innovation, Design Studios and History and Theory. Senior (architectural) Designer (2006-2007) DtB Architects, a firm specialising in healthcare facility design and other institutional scale projects. Designer and draughtsman (2005-2006) Smartshax, a firm specialising in the design and construction of intelligent off the grid homes. Architectural Internship (2005) Lippman Architects in Sydney, a high-end boutique architectural firm specialising in steel and glass constructions. During this project, Jan designed an eco-tourism resort. Prior to going into architecture, Jan Golembiewski was a creative Director (Art Director) in the advertising industry. In this role, he had lots of experience managing large budgets and delivery contracts, multidisciplinary teams and a diverse range of clients. Creative Director (1998-2001) Icon Advertising (Sydney). Main accounts included Greenpeace, The Commonwealth Bank and Open Universities. Creative Director (1994-1998) Frontline Advertising (Sydney). Responsible for the Microsoft account including the launch of Windows 95 and Windows 98. Senior Designer (1992-1994) Breadline Advertising (London). Designer and Art Director (1990-1992) Breadline Advertising (Sydney).

Judging major prizes and international awards • Referee for The City of Sydney for the IAP2 Social Sustainability Award (2017) • Judge, International Academy Awards for Design & Health Mental Health Project 2015 • Reviewer for Swiss National Research Foundation 2014

• Judge, (Chair) International Academy Awards for Design & Health Salutogenic Project 2013

• Judge, International Academy Awards for Design & Health, Mental Health Project 2012

• Judge, NSW Premier’s Art Award 2008

Written work Jan is an accomplished writer. He tells his students that 70% of an architects’ job is writing – writing reports, tenders, explaining concepts. For Jan it’s more because research is intrinsic to his work. He has written (sometimes co-written) over 80 books, reports for government, articles, chapters, journal publications and conference presentations, and there are several others in the pipeline. Most of these concern health design (clinical design guidance, etc.) and healthy architecture (non-clinical) and for this work, he is one of the best-cited health architects in the world. He has recently appeared on television to talk about his architecture (Chanel 7 Weekend Sunrise and SkyNews) and radio programs, including Blueprint for Living and The Spirit of Things on ABC Radio National; an article was written about his architectural work in Vogue Living; and two films are currently in production featuring his work, one of which is to be co-produced by Oscar-winning producer, Emile Sherman, another by the BBC.

Books Alzheimer's Disease International. (In preparation for 2020 release). 2020 Report:

Environmental Design. Alzheimer's Disease International, London. The ADI is the international federation of Alzheimer associations around the world, in official relations with the World Health Organisation. The ADI report is produced annually with a new theme each year to provide ‘the most comprehensive data on dementia worldwide’.

Golembiewski, Jan. (In preparation). Architecture and the storytelling brain. This book will be about how our built environment affects our brains. It is scientific but intended for the general public and commercial release.

Golembiewski, Jan, & Moustafa, Ahmed A. (In preparation). Designing for autism. This book will be the first in a series of books helping non-academic people understand the design implications of mental illnesses. It will be scientific but intended as design guidance for the general public and commercial release.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2018). Magic: Transit Lounge. This is a memoir, which has been reprinted 5 times and has achieved critical acclaim and commercial release.

Le Hunte, Bem, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2018). The art of storytelling cards. Sydney: Wuthering ink. This isn’t a book so much as a published deck of cards to educate people on the elements of good story-telling and writing.

Smith, Mungo, Golembiewski, Jan, Raz, Noam, Huynh, Alison, Wu, Shuang, Makower, Tim, . . . Casey, Lucy. (2015). Respite and recovery at Al Wakra. Sydney: MAAP, Makower

Architects, Aecom. This book is about the award-winning Al Wakra project. It had a very limited release.

Golembiewski, Jan (Ed.). (2013a). The architecture of the psychiatric milieu (Vol. 31 (9/10)). Bingley, UK: Emerald. I edited this book of peer-reviewed articles – the first such edition since 1959.

Articles Golembiewski, Jan. (2019b). A salutogenic retrofit Australian Journal of Dementia Care, 8(2),

15-19. Gharib, Majd A., Golembiewski, Jan A., & Moustafa, Ahmed A. (2017). Mental health and

urban design – zoning in on PTSD. Current Psychology. Golembiewski, Jan. (2017b). Architecture, the urban environment and severe psychosis. Part

i: Aetiology. Journal of Urban Design and Mental Health, 2(1). Golembiewski, Jan. (2017d). Salutogenics and residential care for people with dementia.

Australian Journal of Dementia Care, 6(3), 25-28. Golembiewski, Jan. (2016c). The designed environment and how it affects brain morphology

and mental health. HERD, 9(2), 161-171. Golembiewski, Jan. (2016d). Turning the city inside out for mental health. Journal of Urban

Design and Mental Health, 1(8), 8. Moustafa, Ahmed A., Garami, Julia K., Mahlberg, Justin, Golembiewski, Jan, Keri, Szabolcs,

Misiak, Blazej, & Frydecka, Dorota. (2016). Cognitive function in schizophrenia: Conflicting findings and future directions. Reviews in the Neurosciences, 27(4), 425-448.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2015a). Making things happen: How the environment triggers action. XD Experience Design Journal, 1(2), in press.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014b). Introducing the concept of reflexive and automatic violence: A function of aberrant perceptual inhibition. Archives of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, 16(4), 5-13.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014c). Mental health facility design: The case for person-centred care. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 49(3), 203-206.

Le Hunte, Bem, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2014). Stories have the power to save us: A neurological framework for the imperative to tell stories. Arts and Social Sciences Journal, 5(2), 73-77.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014g). Designing environments for recovery. Focus: Fellowship of Consumers and Carers Understanding Schizophrenia, 30(5), 13.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013b). Are diverse factors proxies for architectural influences? A case for architecture in the aetiology of schizophrenia. Curēus, 5(3), e106.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013d). Determinism and desire: Some neurological processes in perceiving the design object. International Journal of Design in Society, 6(3), 23-36.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013e). Lost in space: The role of the environment in the aetiology of schizophrenia. Facilities, 31(9/10), 427-448.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013f). The subcortical confinement hypothesis for schizotypal hallucinations. Curēus, 5(5), e118.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013j). Guest editorial: The architecture of the psychiatric milieu. Facilities, 31(9/10), 376-378.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012b). Salutogenic design: The neural basis for health-promoting environments. World Health Design Scientific Review, 5(4), 62-68.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012c). All common psychotic symptoms can be explained by the theory of ecological perception. Medical Hypotheses, 78, 7-10.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012g). Psychiatric design: Using a salutogenic model for the development and management of mental health facilities. World Health Design Scientific Review, 5(2), 74-79.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012h). Moving from theory to praxis on the fly; introducing a salutogenic method to expedite mental healthcare provision. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 27(1), 42-47.

Golembiewski, Jan (2010). The dopamine-mediation of perception hypothesis and the implications for schizophrenia. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 44(Suppl. 1), A51.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2010d). Start making sense; applying a salutogenic model to architectural design for psychiatric care. Facilities, 28(3/4), 100-117.

Chapters Golembiewski, Jan, & Zeisel, John (In preparation). Salutogenics in difficult circumstances:

Salutogenesis in Dementia Care. In G. Bauer & M. Mittelmark (Eds.), Handbook of salutogenics: Past, present and future (2nd Edition). New York: Nature.

Golembiewski, Jan (In preparation). Salutogenesis in Architecture. In G. Bauer & M. Mittelmark (Eds.), Handbook of salutogenics: Past, present and future (2nd Edition). New York: Nature.

Farahnak Majd, Narges, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2020 - in press). Salutogenesis - Mysteries of health. In E. Rosca (Ed.), Salutogenics. Riga, Latvia: Scholars’ Press.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2019a). Neuroscience of mental illness in the city. In D. Bhugra, A. Ventriglio & J. M. Castaldelli-Maia (Eds.), Urban mental health (pp. 108-120). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016a). Affordances. In B. Le Hunte & P. Brown (Eds.), Problems to possibilities method cards (3rd ed.). Sydney: UTS BCII.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016b). Behaviour settings. In B. Le Hunte & P. Brown (Eds.), Problems to possibilities method cards (3rd ed.). Sydney: UTS BCII.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2015b). Salutogenic architecture in health care settings. In G. Bauer & M. Mittelmark (Eds.), Handbook of salutogenics: Past, present and future (pp. 267-276). New York: Nature.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013c). Blind Spot (mental health facilities). In K. Copeland (Ed.), Australian healthcare design: A critical review of the design and build of healthcare infrastructure in Australia (pp. 57-62). Stockholm and Essex: International Academy of Design and Health.

Golembiewski, Jan, Ho, Bing, & Wong, Bruce. (2004). Shelter. In P. Droege & S. Hawken (Eds.), Bangun: A response manual for tsunamis and other natural disasters (pp. 3.1-3.24). Sydney: UNSW.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2003a). Jan Golembiewski - liberty. In E. Taylor (Ed.), 2003 national sculpture prize and exhibition (Vol. 2, pp. 24-25). Canberra, Australia: National Gallery of Australia.

News Articles Golembiewski, Jan. (2017h). The bad buildings scream – lessons from don dale and other

failed institutions. The Conversation 2014(1), 81990. Golembiewski, Jan. (2014a). Building a better world: Can architecture shape behaviour? The

Conversation, 2014(1), 21541. http://theconversation.com/building-a-better-world-can-architecture-shape-behaviour-21541

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013i). Natural disasters have unexpected impacts on mental health. The Conversation, 2013(1), 11573.

Conference presentations and Other Golembiewski, Jan, & Hannan, Morgan. (2019). Built-In Mental Wellness. Paper presented at

the Urban Leaders Boardroom Lunch Series Sydney. Gharib, Majd, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2019). Mental Health and Urban Design: Zoning in on

PTSD. Paper presented at the EFPSA 4: Environmental Psychology- Humans in their surrounding world, Prague.

Golembiewski, Jan. (Knowledge advisor) (In preparation) Shoots, Short film by Katherine Hearst for the Welcome Trust (UK)

Golembiewski, Jan. (Advisor and subject) (In preparation) If these walls could talk, Short film by White Tiger Films and See Saw Films (Aust.)

Golembiewski, Jan. (2019c). Architecture and mental health. Paper presented at the Occasional Lecture, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2019d). Architecture and mental illnesses. Paper presented at the Built Environment Impacts on Mind and Behaviour, Beirut, Lebanon. https://youtu.be/GQ8vZ6p8omw

Golembiewski, Jan. (2019e). Salutogenic retrofit for an Islamic dementia home. Paper presented at the Vision-driven design forum, Scalabrini Aged Care.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2019f). Healthy patients, happy workers: Making healthcare spaces 'work' for everyone. Paper presented at Front.design, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan (Producer). (2017a). Salutogenics for dementia care. Dementia Training Australia webinar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v_UOakjUoI

Golembiewski, Jan (Director). (2017c). Salutogenic approaches for dementia care, Dementia Training Australia Training Webinars. Sydney: DTA.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2017e). The science of the environment: Architecture’s influence on health and well-being Sri Aurobindo Centre for Studies in India & the World.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2017f). Building on the dots: Architecture and neuroscience. Paper presented at the MAAS Art and Science Connect, Powerhouse Museum.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2017g). Salutogenics and design for patient-centredness. Paper presented at the Salutogenic Health Conference, University of Canberra.

Golembiewski, Jan, & Le Hunte, Bem. (2016). Hackathon: Where are we going with health and design – an interactive exploration of the coming century. Paper presented at the Healthcare Pullman Hotel, Melbourne.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016e). The digital disruption of healthcare: Planning for new models of care, advanced technologies and consumer expectations. Paper presented at the Victorian Healthcare Week Retrofitting Facilities, Pullman Hotel, Melbourne.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016f). What we're designing for – big decisions for the coming century. Paper presented at the Australian Healthcare Week Facilities Retrofitting Summit, Sydney Technology Park, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016g). The impact of workplace design on mental wellbeing: Discoveries and future directions. Paper presented at the WHPN Annual Forum, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2016h). The salutogenic environment: How it works for better health. Paper presented at the Exciting Design: Ageing in the Suburbs, Homes and Hospitals.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2015c). Mind the design: Health and illness and how they’re affected by healthcare architecture. Paper presented at the Health Facilities Design & Development Conference, Pullman Albert Park, Melbourne.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2015d). Borrowing from the geeks what can healthcare facility design learn from it? Paper presented at the Australian Healthcare Week Healthcare Efficiency Through Technology Summit, Australian Technology Park, Sydney.

Smith, Mungo, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2015). The lean paradox: How can healthcare facilities shrink while clinical spaces expand? Paper presented at the Australian Healthcare Week Health Facilities Design and Development Summit, Australian Technology Park, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2015e). Raising our horizons – healthcare planning for the coming century. Paper presented at the New Zealand Health Design Conference, Auckland.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014d). Built environment and schizophrenia is it the product of poor behaviour setting design? Paper presented at the World Congress of Design and Health, Toronto.

Golembiewski, Jan, & Smith, Mungo. (2014b). The elephant in the room: What recovery-centred mental health design looks like and why it can’t be found. Paper presented at the Design in Mental Health, Birmingham.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014e). The built environment and schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Indretning Af Fremtidens Psykiatriske Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2014f). Environmental response: How architecture affects us physically and mentally (and what designers can do about it). Schivello, Brisbane.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013g). Salutogenics: Designing for Indigenous health. Paper presented at the World Congress for Health Design, Brisbane.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2013h). The place of place in the epidemiology of schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Australasian Schizophrenia Conference, Melbourne.

Smith, Mungo, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2013). Research-based practice and practice-based research. Paper presented at the Global Perspectives, Local Identities, Doha.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012d). There’s something in my head (but it’s not me): The complex relationship between the built environment and schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Research Visions Conference, University of Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012e). The neural basis for the salutogenic method of psychiatric healthcare design. Dopamine, perception and the need for aesthetic engagement. Paper presented at the 8th World Congress for Design and Health, 2012, KLCC, Kuala Lumpur.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2012f). The neural basis for the salutogenic method of healthcare design. Dopamine, perception and the need for aesthetic engagement. Paper

presented at the Design and Health Australasia: Global Perspectives, Local Identities, UTS, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2011). Lost in space: The role of the architectural milieu in the aetiology and treatment of schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Mental Health Facility Design Symposium, Alfred Hospital, Melbourne.

Volavka, Jan, Large, Matthew, Torrey, E. Fuller, Fazel, Seena, Negro, Paulo, Grasbeck, Anne, . . . Borgman, Lennart (2011). Schizophrenia research forum discussion: Schizophrenia and violence, case not closed.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2010a). The built environment and schizophrenia AAA Seminar Series Seminar. University of Sydney. Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2010b). The dopamine response to conditioned fear in the perceptual pathways: A plausible pathology for schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Molecules to Mind, Australasian Schizophrenia Conference 2010, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2010c). The dopamine-mediation of perception hypothesis and the implications for schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Molecules to Mind, Australasian Schizophrenia Conference 2010, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2009a). Moving from theory to praxis on the fly; introducing a salutogenic method to expedite mental healthcare provision. Paper presented at the Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symposium, Canberra.

March, Dana, Kirkbride, James B., Veling, Wim, Golembiewski, Jan, Heimer, Hakon, Fearon, Paul, . . . Sakata, Kazuko. (2009). The role of the social environment in psychiatric research: Outstanding challenges and future directions.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2009b). We are our architecture. Paper presented at the Science and Non-duality Conference, San Rafael, California.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2003b). Sublime sculpture. Paper presented at the National Sculpture Exhibition Symposium.

Golembiewski, Jan. (2000). Australian representative. Paper presented at the Kolkata Nandanik Fine Arts Symposium, Kolkata, India.

Reports Raz, Noam, Smith, Mungo, & Golembiewski, Jan. (2015). Optimal sizing - large academic

health science centres. Sydney: NSW Health Infrastructure. This report Golembiewski, Jan, & Smith, Mungo. (2014a). Woodlands integrated healthcare campus:

Advice on the brief Singapore: DOH. Smith, Mungo, Golembiewski, Jan, & Hyunh, Alison. (2013). Westmead health precinct: An

international review of optimal sizing of children’s & acute hospitals. NSW Health Infrastructure. Sydney.

Theses Golembiewski, Jan. (2012a). There’s something in my head (but it’s not me): The complex

relationship between the built environment and schizophrenia. (PhD Thesis), University of Sydney, Sydney.

Golembiewski, Jan (2008). Hospital~ity. (Masters Thesis) UNSW. Sydney. Golembiewski, Jan. (2003c). Tiwanaku masonry. (Undergraduate Thesis) University of

California, Berkeley.

Professional Associations Schizophrenia Research Institute Australian Healthcare Design College International Academy of Design & Health Centre For Urban Design & Mental Health Dementia Training Australia Expert Reference Group Australian Institute of Architects

Prizes and awards Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award (2017) Bronze Wharton Education Reimagined Award citation (2016) Best Student Feedback Prize, FBE UNSW (2016) Winner (Knowledge Lead) for the Qatari National Psychiatric Facility (2015) IDAH award for healthcare design research (2013) Australian Schizophrenia Society Young Investigator Award (2013) Outstanding Reviewer Award (2012) Outstanding Paper Award (2011) APA (2009-2012) Competitive Faculty Top-Up Scholarship (2009-2012) 5 x University of Sydney Research Publication Prizes (2010-2012) PRSS grants (2009, 2012, 2012) U. Sydney AMP TAP for Australian PhD Research Prize (2010) Third prize UNSW Research Link Grant (2007) Dyason Bequest Prize (2004) Art Gallery of New South Wales prize for artists undertaking international research. White’s Prize (2004) First Prize National Sculpture Prize (2003) National Art Gallery of Australia, Australia’s premier prize for sculptural art Blake Prize (2002) A major prize for Australian artists. (Runner-up) Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarship (2003) 11 other older industry prizes for excellence in design