GBRI WELL AP Exam Prep Week 3 Part 2 Movement Concept
GBRI WELL AP Exam Prep Week 3 Part 2 Movement Concept
GBRI WELL AP Exam Prep Week 3 Part 2 Movement Concept
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GBRI WELL AP V2 Exam PREPARATION
Week 3
2
AGENDA
01 Recap
02 Nourishment Concept
03 Light Concept
04 Movement Concept
04.
Movement Concept
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Knowledge Domains & Questions
7 Thermal Comfort
Air 11
8 Sound
Water 9
9 Materials
Nourishment 10
9 Mind
Light 9
9 Community
Movement 7
12 WELL Certification
Knowledge of:
Skills In:
1. Recommending design strategies and amenities to support active occupants and visitors.
2. Assisting decision-makers in shaping policies and implementing initiatives that promote physical activity
3. and exercise
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MOVEMENT
23 % o f t h e g l o b a l a d u l t p o p u l a t i o n a r e p h y s i c a l l y i n a c t i v e
10
5
At least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity
five days per week, and muscle-strengthening activities at
least two days per week
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MOVEMENT
WELL SERIES
GBRI
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MOVEMENT : 10 Features
V01 Active Buildings and Communities
2 Preconditions
V02 Ergonomic Workstation Design
V10 Self-Monitoring
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Issue
• Physical inactivity is linked to premature mortality/chronic diseases,
including:
• Type II diabetes,
• Cardiovascular disease,
• Depression, stroke, dementia and some forms of cancer
• 23% of the adult population are physically inactive
Intent
Facilitate all types of movement, including physical activity and
exercise and reduce sedentary behavior through the intentional design
of built spaces.’
Summary
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V01 A CTI VE BUI LDI NGS A ND COMMUNI TI ES P
Solution
• Active building design can encourage movements
such as:
• Staircases
• Cycle lanes
• Green space.
• If physical inactivity were reduced by just 10%, more
than half a million deaths could be averted, while
over one million deaths could be averted, if physical
inactivity were reduced by 25%.
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V02 ERGONOMI C WO RKSTA TI O N DESI GN P
Issue
• Musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) ranked among the top
drivers of global disability due to restricted work time
• In office settings, risk factors include workstation design that
forces the body into awkward positions
Intent
Reduce the risk of physical strain on the body through ergonomic
design at workstations
Summary
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Solution
• Effective ergonomic interventions to accommodate
all users include:
• Design (e.g., adjustable furniture)
• Programmatic (e.g., education) approaches.
• Ergonomic design solutions facilitate customizability
at workstations allowing users to better fit workstations
to their needs.
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V02 ERGONOMI C WO RKSTA TI O N DESI GN P
PART 1: Support Visual Ergonomics
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o The laptop is paired with an external keyboard, mouse and stand such that
the laptop screen can be positioned by the user (height, viewing angle,
horizontal distance).
o The laptop is used with an external monitor that meets Option 1.
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V02 ERGONOMI C WO RKSTA TI O N DESI GN P
PART 2: Provide Height-Adjustable Work Surfaces
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All seating at workstations can be adjusted by the user, including the following:
o Seat height
o Seat depth
o Backrest height and lumbar support, OR backrest angle, OR armrest height
and distance between armrests.
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V02 ERGONOMI C WO RKSTA TI O N DESI GN P
PART 4: Provide Support at Standing Workstations
All workstations in which users are regularly required to stand for 50% or more of their
working hours (e.g., assembly line station, hotel check-in counter, supermarket check-out
counter) incorporate at least two of the following:
o Anti-fatigue mats, impact reducing flooring or a similar strategy
o Recessed toe space at least 4 in(10 cm) depth and height
o A footrest or footrail
o A leaning chair
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V02 ERGONOMI C WO RKSTA TI O N DESI GN P
VERIFICATION METHOD
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Issue
• Physical inactivity and sedentariness have emerged as a
primary focus of public health in recent years, due to the host
of negative health implications associated with both
behaviors
Intent
Encourage stair use through aesthetic design, signage and
visibility of staircases
Summary
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V03 CIRCULATION NETWORK
Solution
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At least one staircase is open to regular occupants, services all floors of the project and is
aesthetically designed through the inclusion of at least two of the following on each floor:
o Music
o Artwork
o Light levels of at least 215 lux(20fc) when in use
o Windows or skylights that provide access to daylight
o Natural design elements (e.g., plants, water features, images of nature)
o Gamification
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V03 CIRCULATION NETWORK
PART 2: Integrate Point-of-Decision Signage
At least one staircase is open to regular occupants, services all floors of the project and is
supported by the following:
o Point-of-decision signage is present at the following locations (Near the
main building entrance or the reception desk, at elevator or escalator
banks on each floor, at the base of stairs and stairwell re-entry points on
each floor)
o If stairs are not visible from signage locations, wayfinding signage is used to
guide occupants to the stairs
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At least one staircase is open to regular occupants, services all floors of the project and
meets the following requirement:
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V03 CIRCULATION NETWORK
VERIFICATION METHOD
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Issue
• Many communities still lack sufficient funding and infrastructure
to support active commuting intentions
• Lack of bike parking and post-commute facilities are key
reasons why people opt not to cycle to the workplace.
Intent
Foster active commuting through facilities that support cycling to
the building and active occupants more broadly
Summary
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V04 FACILITIES FOR ACTIVE OCCUPANTS
Solution
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V04 FACILITIES FOR ACTIVE OCCUPANTS
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available in a quantity listed in the 101 - 999 One plus one for every
150 occupants above
table, within a 650 ft(200 m) walk 100
distance of the project boundary. 1,000 – 4,999 Eight plus one for every
500 occupants above
o At least five lockers are available for 1,000
every shower. Lockers are co- 5,000 + 16 plus one for every
occupants 1,000 occupants
located with shower facilities. above 5,000
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V04 FACILITIES FOR ACTIVE OCCUPANTS
VERIFICATION METHOD
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Issue
• In addition to interior active design that includes
neighborhood and site-level factors, plays an integral role in
physical activity opportunities and choices
Intent
Promote movement, physical activity and active living through site
and nearby amenities that facilitate walkability and provide
proximate access to public transportation.
Summary
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V05 SITE PLANNING AND SELECTION
Solution
• Features of walkable neighborhoods centralize
around several core design themes:
• proximity,
• connectivity,
• density, safety and aesthetics.
• Walkable communities consider the needs of diverse
users and abilities and are designed to facilitate
mobility across the lifespan.
• Single buildings can actually have important
contributions to the streetscape.
• Buildings that activate the first level by incorporating
aesthetic design can make positive contributions to
the pedestrian environment
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V05 SITE PLANNING AND SELECTION
P A R T 1 : Select Sites with Pedestrian-friendly Streets
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o The project is located in an area (zip or postal code) with a minimum Transit Score of 70.
o The project is located within a 650 ft(200 m) walk distance of existing bus network that
provide at least 72 weekday trips and 30 weekend trips.
o The project is located within a 0.25 mi(400 m) walk distance of existing bus rapid transit
stops, light or heavy rail stations, commuter rail stations or ferry services that provide at
least 72 weekday trips and 30 weekend trips.
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V05 SITE PLANNING AND SELECTION
VERIFICATION METHOD
P AR T 2 : S e l e c t S i t e s w i t h Ac c e s s t o M a s s
Technical Document
Transit
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Issue
• A quarter of the global population fails to achieve physical
activity guidelines and is considered physically inactive. Key
determinants are:
• Time, motivation, lack of social support
• Environmental barriers such as:
• availability of sidewalks, parks and bicycle lanes
Intent
Encourage physical activity and exercise through no-cost physical
activity opportunities for occupants
Summary
44
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V06 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OPPORTUNITIES
Solution
• Workplace wellness programs and offerings
• Worksite programs that make physical activity more readily
available (e.g., providing health club memberships, changing
insurance benefits
• Classroom-based teaching strategies and physical education
curricula that incorporate activity as promising strategies to
increase physical activity among adolescents
• Projects should also seek to solicit on-going feedback from their
population and make an effort to consider feedback in
revisions to programmatic offerings.
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No cost physical activity opportunities are available to regular occupants and meet the
following requirements:
o Programming is appropriate for the project population (e.g., age, ability,
culture).
o Programming is offered in-person within a 650 ft(200 m) walk distance of the
project boundary or virtually.
o Programming is delivered by a qualified physical activity professional either
in-person or virtually.
o As applicable, physical activity opportunities are not withheld as a form of
punishment for early childhood education, primary or secondary school
students.
o Programming is offered at least one 30-minute event per week for one point,
and ≥ 150 minutes per week for two points.
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VERIFICATION METHOD
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V07 ACTIVE FURNISHINGS
Issue
• Sedentary behavior has been linked to numerous negative health
outcomes, including
• Obesity
• Type 2 diabetes,
• Cardiovascular
• Metabolic risks
• Premature mortality.
Intent
Encourage movement, postural breaks and switching and discourage
prolonged sitting or standing at stationary workstations through active
workstations.’
Summary
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V07 ACTIVE
FURNISHINGS
Solution
• Active workstations are effective at decreasing time spent sitting,
thereby increasing energy expenditure.
• there is an impact on productivity for sit-stand or treadmill desks with
more mixed findings for bicycle desks.
• offering active workstations along with education, prompts and/or
behavior change counseling may support sustained behavior
change and further reduce sitting time.
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V07 ACTIVE FURNISHINGS
P A R T 1 : Provide Active Workstations
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VERIFICATION METHOD
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V08 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY SPACES AND
EQUIPMENT
Issue
• Nearly a quarter of the general population fails to achieve
recommended physical activity levels
• At a community scale, additional environmental barriers exist,
such as availability of sidewalks, parks and bicycle lanes.
• International physical activity guidelines recommend both
cardiovascular and muscle strengthening activities
Intent
Promote physical activity and exercise by providing access to
physical activity spaces and equipment at no cost.
Summary
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V08 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY SPACES AND
EQUIPMENT
PART 2: Provide Outdoor Physical Activity Space
At least one of the following outdoor physical activity spaces is within a 0.25 mi (400 m)
walk distance of the project boundary and available at no cost to regular occupants:
o Green space (e.g., park, walking/biking trail).
o Blue space (e.g., swimming area).
o Recreational field or court.
o Fitness zone that includes all-weather fitness equipment.
o For projects with child occupants, play space geared toward children.
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P AR T 1 : P r o v i d e I n d o o r Ac t i v i t y S p a c e s
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V09 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROMOTION
Issue
• Physical inactivity has emerged as a primary focus of public
health, due to a rise in premature mortality and chronic
diseases such as
• Type 2 diabetes
• Cardiovascular disease,
• Depression, stroke and cancer
Intent
Encourage physical activity and exercise, by designing,
implementing and monitoring physical activity incentive
programs
Summary
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V09 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROMOTION
PART 1: Offer Physical Act ivity Incent ives
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V09 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROMOTION
VERIFICATION METHOD
P AR T 1 : O f f e r P h y s i c a l Ac t i v i t y I n c e n t i v e s
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V10 SELF-MONITORING
Issue
• Self-reported measures tend to overestimate actual
physical activity behaviors.
Intent
Promote self-awareness of health behaviors and health
metrics through wearable technology.’
Summary
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V10 SELF-MONITORING
PART 1: Provide Self-Monit or in g Tools
The project provides devices (e.g., wearable fitness tracker) to all eligible employees that
meet the following requirements:
o Available at no cost or subsidized by at least 50%.
o Allow users to monitor their own metrics over time (i.e., provides a
dashboard where individual metrics are aggregated).
o Measure at least two physical activity metrics (e.g., steps, floors climbed,
activity minutes).
o Measure at least one additional health behavior (e.g., mindfulness
practice, sleep).
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V10 SELF-MONITORING
VERIFICATION METHOD
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Knowledge Domain 5: Movement
Knowledge of:
Skills In:
1. Recommending design strategies and amenities to support active occupants and visitors.
2. Assisting decision-makers in shaping policies and implementing initiatives that promote physical activity
3. and exercise
65
Circulation Network
Active Furnishings
66
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Thank You!
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