Standard Occupational Classification (SOC): Interior Designers

Interior designers in healthcare are responsible for designing and creating functional, safe, and aesthetically pleasing interior spaces for healthcare facilities such as hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes. They work with architects, contractors, and other professionals to plan and execute the design of healthcare facilities, taking into account the needs of patients, staff, and visitors.

Interior designers in healthcare may focus on creating a specific type of space, such as patient rooms, waiting areas, or administrative offices. They may also be responsible for selecting furniture, finishes, and other interior elements that meet the functional and aesthetic needs of the facility. In order to be successful in this role, interior designers in healthcare should have an understanding of healthcare regulations and guidelines, as well as strong problem-solving, communication, and project management skills. They may be required to hold a license in order to practice interior design.