The Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center at the University of Colorado School of Medicine represents a forward-looking facility dedicated to advancing both research and patient care. This specialized project brings together clinical treatment, rehabilitation, and laboratory research under one roof, reflecting the Center’s mission to improve outcomes for patients with bleeding disorders.
At the heart of the project is a large, state-of-the-art wet laboratory designed for blood studies. Flexible bench layouts and robust infrastructure support a wide range of ongoing research, while maximizing efficiency and collaboration among scientists.
Equally important is the expanded physical therapy gym, which integrates cutting-edge force plate technology directly into the flooring system. With both in-floor force plates and specialized force plate treadmills, the gym allows clinicians to assess movement and balance with unmatched precision. Complementing this system is a ceiling-mounted motion-capture camera array, enabling full-body biomechanical studies that pair seamlessly with the force plate data. Together, these tools create one of the most advanced environments in the country for movement analysis and rehabilitation.
The facility also includes a dedicated infusion space supported by a central nurses’ station. Designed with patient comfort and safety in mind, this area provides a calm, welcoming environment for long-duration treatments, ensuring that clinical care feels both advanced and human-centered.
Together, these spaces create a unique hybrid environment — one where world-class research, innovative therapy, and compassionate treatment intersect. The design supports the Center’s role as a national leader in hemophilia and thrombosis care, while offering patients and researchers alike a place to thrive.
