Lynn Murphy
Associate Vice PresidentUK HealthCare Facilities PlanningLynn Murphy is the Associate Vice President of Facilities Planning at University of Kentucky HealthCare (UK HealthCare), based in Lexington, KY. Since joining in late 2021, she has led strategic facilities planning and the execution of capital projects supporting both on- and off-campus healthcare operations. In 2023, UK HealthCare approved over $5 billion in facility expansion and modernization efforts to be carried out over the next 8–10 years.
With more than 25 years of experience in healthcare facilities leadership, Lynn is known for building high-performing teams, aligning infrastructure with clinical operations, and driving successful project outcomes through strong partnerships with clinicians.
Flexibility, Standardization, and the Cost of Overdesign
Standards help organizations decide what job needs to be done, make clear tradeoffs, and move design work faster while improving buying power and cont
…Standards help organizations decide what job needs to be done, make clear tradeoffs, and move design work faster while improving buying power and controlling cost. But healthcare facilities operate in a changing world, so designs also need enough fle
…Standards help organizations decide what job needs to be done, make clear tradeoffs, and move design work faster while improving buying power and controlling cost. But healthcare facilities operate in a changing world, so designs also need enough flexibility to adapt to new products, technologies, and ways of delivering care. This session looks at how to strike the right balance between standardization and flexibility so teams avoid overdesign, p
…Standards help organizations decide what job needs to be done, make clear tradeoffs, and move design work faster while improving buying power and controlling cost. But healthcare facilities operate in a changing world, so designs also need enough flexibility to adapt to new products, technologies, and ways of delivering care. This session looks at how to strike the right balance between standardization and flexibility so teams avoid overdesign, protect budgets, and keep options open for the future.
Show MoreClick the title to see all detailsShow More
