This presentation will provide an overview of the specific design considerations required for low-income healthcare spaces. There will be a focus on discussing concrete examples that designers can implement to create calm, organized, and safe environments that promote healing and help build positive patient-provider relationships. The presenter will demonstrate many of these examples through before-and-after photographs from her professional work to deepen attendee understanding. Interior design for healthcare environments is a highly specialized field which requires a deep understanding of psychology, particularly the way in which a person's senses interact with the environment. This presentation will discuss design strategies that apply this knowledge, such as trauma-informed design and biophilic design, and how to generate built environments that make users feel desired emotions, like energetic, inspired, or calm. Additionally, there will be a brief introduction to the emerging discipline of neuroaesthetics, a sub-discipline of applied aesthetics. Because low-income healthcare spaces often have small budgets and complicated design needs, this presentation will provide recommendations on how to apply these evidence-based design strategies at a low cost but still achieve their desired effects. Attendees can expect learning outcomes and skills related to identifying low-cost ways to create impactful change for overall wellbeing, determining where in a low-income healthcare project capital should be invested, applying evidence-based strategies to reduce patient stress, and producing aesthetically beautiful designs that are modern and on trend yet also sophisticated and timeless.