Research on the Influence Mechanism of Public Space Art Design in Hospitals on Doctor-Patient Sentiment and Medical-Related Behaviors

Against the backdrop of continuous upgrading of modern medical service frameworks, human-oriented environmental construction has gradually become a vital assessment benchmark for measuring the comprehensive service capacity of medical institutions. The notion of environment-assisted healing has been incorporated into the full-cycle architectural and interior renovation of hospital buildings. Designers no longer merely prioritize practical spatial layouts. Instead, they strive to strike a balance between tangible spatial usability and the subjective psychological experience of every hospital visitor. This research takes artistic layout schemes for hospital communal zones as the research carrier and explores how environmental art interventions reshape emotional states and daily behavioral habits among medical staff and patients. Four primary influence channels are summarized: mood regulation, behavioral habit optimization, mindset reconstruction, and improved doctor-patient rapport. Targeted countermeasures are put forward, covering structured visual healing layouts, upgraded signage and navigation frameworks, local-featured scene construction, and multiuse communal zones conducive to doctor-patient exchanges. The research outcomes intend to furnish practical theoretical references and operable design suggestions for human-centered hospital space renovation, and raise the humanistic standard of modern medical environments.