Mungo Smith Director Qualifications DipArch DipArt&Design Architects Registrations Board UK Royal Institute of British Architects - (RIBA) International Member LinkedIn Associations Mungo has over 35 years’ experience in architecture, health facility planning and design. He is passionate about improving design effectiveness and architectural excellence using methodical research and evidence based design to create more effective outcomes. He started his career as project architect for the pioneering Lambeth Community Care Centre, London, UK (1985) with Edward Cullinan Architects. After a period of teaching architecture, he was appointed Head of Design at the Medical Architecture Research Unit (MARU) now at the London Southbank University, where he led the briefing and design of exemplar health projects. In 1991, Mungo co-founded MAAP and for more than two decades was involved in the design of health care buildings, and consultancy for NHS Estates in the UK. Mungo has consulted in Australia since 2008, initially in a client advisory role on a series of major new hospital projects. He relocated permanently to Sydney in 2012 establishing MAAP as an independent company specializing in the design of health facilities. Mungo has worked on both the client and delivery sides of contracts and has experience of all forms of health sector design and construction procurement. In addition to his work on projects, he is remains involved in design research and the development of design guidelines for government. This combination of architecture, clinical planning and research provides a solid body of evidence to support the delivery of innovative solutions which challenge conventional approaches to the design of inpatient, critical care and mental health accommodation resulting in new approaches to facility design. Selected Work Shoalhaven Hospital Multi-Deck Carpark Acute Health, Masterplanning Jacaranda Place Mental Health The Prince Charles Hospital Acute Health, Masterplanning See More ›

Location Monkwearmouth, Sunderland, UK Client Northumberland, Tyne & Wear NHS Foundation Trust Role Architect, Masterplanner, Health Planner, Interior Designer, Landscape Architect Year 2013 Value £9m Contact Mungo Smith MAAP were commissioned to design a new purpose built dementia care centre at Monkwearmouth Hospital in Sunderland that would form part of a dedicated dementia care campus. The project provides two single-sex assessment and treatment wards called Roker and Mowbray, (making reference to the local landmarks), each containing 10 en-suite bedrooms, with an additional 4 rooms accommodated centrally between these wards, known as a ‘swing-zone’. A range of additional shared accommodation for patients, staff and visitors provides a ‘front-of-house’ component. The design of the facility aims to encapsulate the latest findings in dementia-related research. Consultation was undertaken with Stirling University Dementia Services Development Centre (DSDC) which facilitates world-leading consultancy and research into dementia care and the project was awarded gold standard certification in 2013. Roker and Mowbray Dementia Care Centre This unit has achieved truly remarkable levels of dementia friendliness within the constraints of normal NHS mental health requirements. It is without doubt one of the best NHS efforts at dementia friendly design that we have seen. There are a host of little details that all add up to creating a genuinely dementia friendly environment. Emeritus Professor Mary Marshall Director, Dementia Services Development Centre, University of Sterling Jacaranda Place Clock View Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects The internal layout is critically important for the success of the project and ward plans have been kept as wide and spacious as possible. This allows staff to effectively observe and engage patients and maximises space for the patient group. The design provides adaptable, open-plan living spaces linked with more intimate, cosy areas for activities and privacy. Each ward is planned around a landscaped courtyard giving patients direct and free access to safe and secure gardens. Awards 2013 Gold Standard Design Audit Certification University Stirling Dementia Services Development Centre

Location Client West Herts Community Health NHS Trust Role Year 1995 Value £4m Contact West Herts Community Treatment Units Primary Community Health Building The Missing Middle Carrickore Children’s Home A facility designed with Donnelly O'Neill Architects, providing respite care for eight young people with a disability, aged 4-18 years. Set in private grounds, and designed around a central courtyard, the innovative structure allows carers to view the doors of all bedrooms from their workstation, while fins in the glazed wall provide privacy between patients. See All › Related Projects

Sophie Andrews Studio Manager Qualifications Australian Bookkeepers Association Associations Sophie brings over 30 years’ experience working with creative businesses to her role as Studio Manager at MAAP. Her multi award winning finance business quickly became one of Australia’s largest bookkeeping firms, renowned for its specialty in the creative sector and recognized as one of Anthill’s Top 100 Cool Companies. Her excellence in this field was further acknowledged when she was named Bookkeeper of the Year and finalist in many other industry awards. In addition to her role in finance and her decades of experience in assisting businesses with strategic growth, Sophie served as a Director on the Board of the Australian Bookkeepers Association for many years and taught finance at one of Sydney’s top fashion colleges. Selected Work See More ›

Clock View Hospital has won the Healthcare category at the Architecture Today Awards 2022. 3 March 2023 Clock View Hospital recognised for enduring value Clock View Hospital has won the Healthcare category at the Architecture Today Awards 2022. The Architecture Today Awards were created specifically to draw attention to projects that demonstrate timelessness and ongoing design excellence. Only considering projects that have been in use for at least three years, but looking for projects that have been around for much longer than that, they recognise architecture that demonstrates an ongoing record of delivering on environmental, functional, community and cultural promises. In his adjudicating remarks, RIBA President Simon Allford described the project as on that "connects well with its neighbours, presenting a welcoming white-yet-warm domestic architecture that has an appropriate civic presence that both welcomes visitors and helps to calm residents. Its well planted gardens have matured beautifully and offer delight to all who pass through and by.” Peter Bishop, the former director of Design for London, said that “if any form of architecture can transform the quality of life then it is in the medical sphere. The judges were particularly impressed by the attention given to the experience of friends and relatives visiting the hospital. The step change from the previous building was remarkable. This is the architecture of dignity and humanism.” Recognition of projects designed for flexibility and adaptability, that respond to changing models of care, and that have an enduring legacy in the wellbeing of both patients and staff, is a very welcome development in the awards prgram for the AEC industry. Alexandria Health Centre wins WAFX Award for Ageing and Health Mental Health Alexandria Health Centre shortlisted at World Architecture Festival Awards Mental Health Clock View Hospital recognised for enduring value Mental Health See All › Related Knowledge

Location Liverpool, UK Client Technology Strategy Board | Oxford Brookes University Role Architect Year 2013 Value n/a Contact Mungo Smith Design for Future Health TIME Project: Edge Lane Hospital Jacaranda Place Clock View Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects

Location Westmead NSW, Australia Client NSW Health Infrastructure | Western Sydney Local Health District Role Architect, Masterplanner Year 2014 Value $1b Contact Mungo Smith The Westmead Hospital Precinct Masterplan by MAAP is intended to inform strategic decision-making on the future of Australia’s largest and most intensively used concentration of health assets. After four decades of piecemeal redevelopment, the original hospital structure has exhausted its surplus capacity. The 2014 Masterplan sought to extend the hospital’s life for another forty years by identifying opportunities for short and long term expansion for the four co-located precinct hospitals and potential for the consolidation of infrastructure with flexibility for unpredictable changes in models of care, technology, and patient profiles over coming decades. Westmead Health Precinct Shoalhaven Hospital Multi-Deck Carpark The Prince Charles Hospital Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects The vision involves rerouting the major diagonal artery through the site to establish a flexible orthogonal block structure that reduces wasted space and creates a logic for way-finding. It maximises development capacity, freeing up land at strategic locations for academic partners and complementary development to reinforce the site's growth as a major academic health science centre. The precinct already provides more than 400,000 sqm of clinical, research and academic facilities. The masterplan demonstrates capacity to more than double in the next two decades and support the creation of 25,000 new jobs. Anticipated uses include bio-medical, residential accommodation and commercial and retail together with new specialist research and academic facilities.

Location Fairfield VIC, Australia Client Department of Health & Human Services Victoria Role Architect, Masterplanner Year 2019 Value $10m Contact Noam Raz The Thomas Embling Hospital masterplan by MAAP has informed the design for the hospital’s Secure Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit which was constructed following a fast-track program alongside existing high secure hospital areas winning the best mental health project award at the European Healthcare Design Awards in 2020. Secure Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit Lyn Kilpatrick the original masterplan architect visited the SPICU and was complimentary of the design and planning. He was also very happy with the siting and the respect for keeping the green space and vistas. He had just visited some Scandinavian facilities – SPICU compared well. Les Potter Forensicare Jacaranda Place Clock View Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects The SPICU meets the episodic needs of high risk mentally ill patients transferred from prison with secure humane containment and facilities for therapeutic engagement, potentially separate to other patients. The facility provides residential accommodation for the stabilisation of patients alongside carefully planned day spaces, de-escalation, seclusion and treatment rooms, and secure patient courtyards near staff offices and support spaces. Working in collaboration with DesignInc, the team were involved in developing the model of care and functional brief through an intensive user engagement process. The unit is located to engage with long views beyond the secure campus boundary and provides access to gardens. Awards 2020 Mental Health Award European Healthcare Design Awards

Location St Leonards NSW, Australia Client NSW Health Infrastructure | Northern Sydney Local Health District Role Architect, Masterplanner, Health Planner Year 2012 Value not disclosed Contact Mungo Smith MAAP's Royal North Shore Hospital masterplan was developed for Health Infrastructure NSW and has informed future development and utilisation at the hospital campus, ensuring the site is able to respond to the current and future needs and provide appropriate clinical, academic, teaching and education services. Royal North Shore Hospital Healthcare facilities must fit comfortably into the urban and social fabric of communities, respecting the urban design tenets that underpin successful public buildings. We have a natural empathy for the collaborative, consultative approach that must be adopted when working on large community projects. Bob Willis Director, Medical Architecture Shoalhaven Hospital Multi-Deck Carpark The Prince Charles Hospital Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects The steeply sloping topography makes the RNSH campus difficult to access and presented a key challenge for the masterplan. MAAP's three dimensional development framework has successfully supported the delivery of 150,000 sqm of new acute facilities and a further 200,000 sqm of complementary development in a clearly organised urban structure. The masterplan has placed an emphasis on integrating clinical, research and education services and provision of versatile future-ready facilities and amenities capable of attracting and retaining the best people. The urban design frames existing heritage buildings to create a campus heart that reinforces the site's sense of identity with legible way-finding to draw in the community, improved connections to transport and support equitable access to clinical services and high quality public open space.

Location Chermside QLD, Australia Client Metro North Hospital & Health Service Role Masterplanner Year 2017 Value not disclosed Contact Noam Raz The Prince Charles Hospital is a major 630 bed referral Hospital in Chermside. It provides a critical anchor in educating and training the future health workforce and is world renowned for clinical and translational research in cardiac and thoracic medicine and surgery. The Prince Charles Hospital Shoalhaven Hospital Multi-Deck Carpark The Prince Charles Hospital Glenside Health Campus See All › Related Projects MAAP’s 2018 masterplan provides a spatial development framework for the hospital to realise aspirations and pillars set out in the Prince Charles Hospital Campus Framework for Renewal. It aims to not only identify locations for the efficient clinical expansion of the existing hospital, but to also resolve existing access and way-finding constraints arising from the site's complex topography, and identify the best potential long term development opportunities for the campus as a whole over coming decades. The zonal diagram for the campus as a whole established overlapping zones where there is potential to integrate public and private health, research, education and commercial & mixed use opportunities around a new central green heart. The zonal diagram supports an transport network and pattern of urban blocks that unlocks currently underdeveloped parts of the campus and better integrates the hospital into the surrounding urban grain.

Jacaranda Place has been recognised at the International Academy for Design and Health 2020 Awards as the best Mental Health Project in 2020. 13 January 2021 Jacaranda Place wins Best Mental Health Project at IADH Awards 2020 Jacaranda Place has been recognised at the International Academy for Design and Health 2020 Awards as the best Mental Health Project in 2020. This adolescent extended treatment facility, which includes inpatient and outpatient treatment as well as education facilities for young people in all of South East Queensland, was co-designed by former residents and families of former residents of the closed Barrett Centre in order to provide the best possible space for young people to get treatment and for their recovery. "The Deputy Director General, John Wakefield, has thanked the team for an amazing effort within such a tight timeframe. He also acknowledged the way you’ve all conducted yourselves professionally and sensitively with stakeholders. One parent who is also on Steering Committee also thanked team for the co-design approach and results; which was collaborative, valuable to be part of, and previously unheard of.” Gunther de Greave Project Manager, Destravis The facility consists of a 12-bed mental health unit, a day program centre and integrated school with specialist vocational training facilities. MAAP was contracted by Destravis to support development of the model of care, functional brief, site selection and develop business case and tender designs for Queensland Health. We completed documentation acting for design and construct contractor ADCO in collaboration with DWP. Alexandria Health Centre wins WAFX Award for Ageing and Health Mental Health Alexandria Health Centre shortlisted at World Architecture Festival Awards Mental Health Clock View Hospital recognised for enduring value Mental Health See All › Related Knowledge

MAAP are pleased to announce that Alexandria Health Centre has been shortlisted at in the 2023 World Architecture Festival Awards. 18 July 2023 Alexandria Health Centre shortlisted at World Architecture Festival Awards MAAP are pleased to announce that Alexandria Health Centre has been shortlisted at in the 2023 World Architecture Festival Awards. Alexandria Health Centre, designed in collaboration with Warren and Mahoney Architects, has been nominated in the Future Health category for buildings still in design - a resounding endorsement of the team's vision for the project. The facility aims to raise awareness, promote acceptance, offer support, and aid in recovery and healing. To achieve this goal, the project has identified four key design drivers: sound clinical planning; an elevated customer experience; a considered urban response; and embedding a connection to country and Indigenous concepts of wellness. Early engagement with Indigenous practitioners has helped to embed Indigenous values and stories into the project, connecting to place and helping to reconnect consumers to country. The building takes inspiration from the bamuru (kangaroo grass), with its soft curves and rich color. The plant provided sustenance for early communities and was integral in the regeneration of native creeks. The project draws metaphorical inspiration from this power of resurfacing knowledge and identity to create wellbeing. The materiality and composition of the façade utilizes natural materials that reference the urban fabric and have been chosen throughout to ensure the building responds to its local context. The project places functionality, equality, and dignity for all people at the forefront of its design. Soft edges, a strong connection to nature, clear and accessible circulation and warm materiality create an environment that will be calming and comfortable to return to over time – creating a positive experience to embark on their healing journey. Embedded through architecture, this project is committed to exceptional sustainability performance, with a particular focus on reducing built area, passive design strategies, connection to nature, and design for health and wellbeing. Alexandria Health Centre wins WAFX Award for Ageing and Health Mental Health Alexandria Health Centre shortlisted at World Architecture Festival Awards Mental Health Clock View Hospital recognised for enduring value Mental Health See All › Related Knowledge