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Lighting in healthcare environments goes beyond physical illumination - it requires thoughtful design tailored to the diverse needs of each space. From patient rooms with clinical functionality to lobby areas focused on aesthetics, a range of lighting fixtures is necessary to satisfy.

At Visa Lighting, we provide versatile, performance-driven solutions that simultaneously enhance comfort, safety, and well-being throughout a facility.

Balancing safety and autonomy is vital in behavioral health design. LIBERTY Switches from Visa Lighting let patients safely adjust room lighting, fostering comfort and control. Biophilic and circadian lighting mimic natural rhythms, improving mood and well-being while easing staff workloads. Thoughtful lighting creates safer, more supportive spaces for patients and caregivers alike.

Staying ahead in healthcare lighting is key to creating optimal environments for patients and staff. Visa Lighting leads the way with innovative solutions designed to enhance well-being, productivity, and align with the latest industry trends.

Discover the impact of patient-centered lighting design in behavioral health, focusing on creating therapeutic, safe, and comfortable environments for recovery.

In this blog, we delve into Visa Lighting's unique perspective on behavioral health lighting.

In the realm of healthcare design, every detail plays a vital role in enhancing patient wellbeing and aiding in recovery. Among these details, lighting stands out as a crucial factor, especially in behavioral health environments.

When considering the importance of the NICU there are a number of things that may come to mind, but unless you are a lighting professional, lighting is not likely your number one thought.

In a post pandemic world, many offices and community spaces have new or changed purposes.

Mid-century modern lighting design is a style that emerged in the mid-20th century. It’s commonly characterized by its use of clean lines, simple forms, and a focus on function.

On October 2nd, 2017, the Nobel Prize in Phsyiology or Medicine was jointly awarded to Dr. Jeffrey C. Hall, Dr. Michael Rosbash and Dr. Michael W. Young for their research and discoveries on the molecular mechanisms that control our circadian rhythms.