![](http://www.susiefrazier.com/cdn/shop/files/DesigningForWellness-SusieFrazier.jpg?v=1715871673&width=3840)
Susie Frazier is an Emmy®-winning biophilic designer and author of Designing For Wellness™.
![](http://www.susiefrazier.com/cdn/shop/files/DesigningForWellnessEssentialDesignTerms05.11.24.jpg?v=1715490494&width=1500)
Essential Design Terms of 2024
In an effort to help improve literacy around neuroinclusion, I've compiled a list of 2024 Essential Design Terms and the noteworthy leaders educating us about them.
Designing For Wellness™ by Susie Frazier
![photo of Susie Frazier by Chad Cochran with logos of Business Insider, USA Today, Psychology Today, U.S. News & World Report, Organic Spa Magazine, Elite Daily, NPR, CBS, FOX, NBC](http://www.susiefrazier.com/cdn/shop/files/SusieFrazierMediaReach.jpg?v=1702488208&width=3200)
![](http://www.susiefrazier.com/cdn/shop/files/DesigningForWellnesssSusieFrazier_06d1eb5c-35a6-4da8-afad-f363537b1304.jpg?v=1707721739&width=1500)
When I first wrote this easy-to-understand book of design philosophies, I wrote it for anyone who felt overstimulated by modern environments. Now we have science telling us sensory health is something we can achieve through intentional practices related to the design of our spaces. Think of this book as a reference guide of the core principles, and you'll see how many ways you can customize them to your own home or office.
It's natural to connect.
Drop me a note to see how I can collaborate with your team.
Contact form
-
Success
read more..."Los Angeles native, Susie Frazier®, a neurodivergent biophilic designer, to help educate media professionals about the latest discoveries in human neurodiversity and how settings of today – and the future – should be designed.."
-
Business Insider
read more..."Industry pioneer Susie Frazier, who’s a WELL Faculty member and WELL AP with the International WELL Building Institute, is a prominent advocate for including natural patterns, earth materials, and biophilic philosophies into any built environment."
-
USA Today
read more..."Frazier says built spaces, such as homes and workplaces, will soon have guidelines for incorporating design elements that allow individuals to better regulate their own sensory health, preventing issues such as overstimulation or too much isolation."