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Basically, each department is like its own separate hospital in itself, or at least that's how you have to think of it. Once I understood that, I built each department in its own separate building with each its own reception, waiting room, janitor room, etc. Each department needs to have all the rooms that belong to it. To verify you did this right, pick a department and click on the three gears -- you should see all the rooms in the selected department all colored up, and all the other departments grayed out. Do this for all your departments in turn to make sure you have all the rooms in all your departments active and all in close proximity to themselves. Hope this helps.
There are shared rooms that work just fine.
Few other questions:
1. Some patients skip reception and go straight to waiting room. Working as intended? Is the game simulating that some patients just dont want to reveal their illnesses?
2. If I zone a corridor in emergency mode, patients can reach my labs, which are a bit down from the doctors offices. If I zone the same area in medical labs mode or whatever, then pateints cant reach waiting area in labs. I assume I have to have all areas zoned, and not blacked out due to cleaning? Does the janitors clean "black" zones?
3. Can you have several scientists woring in the same room at day? For example 2 PC and two chairs and then hire two that speeds up the queing?
I get that. Just me trying to learn the game and maybe build a hospital with some overlaps here and there. There should be an option of allowing patients across any department. For corridors at least :)
Rooms that can be shared are shown under a 'shared rooms' header in the department overview.
Those are: Common Room, Restroom, Corridor, Elevator Planning and Operating Room.
- Common Room: staff prefer a common room of their own department, even if it is on the other side of the floor/hospital. So if you build emergency with common room + medical laboratories without common room, the lab staff will use the common room of emergency. But from the moment you give medical laboratories its own common room they start using that. Even if there is a, closer, common room from another department next to a lab. I would recommend to give a department no common room if you want that its staff uses the common rooms of other departments.
- Restrooms: patients don't care about departments, in this case, and use the closest restroom available. Staff on the other hand prefer the restrooms of their own department just like the common rooms.
- Corridors are there for zoning your empty space to a department. This is important for cleaning. Janitors clean their own department before they clean rooms from other departments. Unzoned areas are given the lowest priority and are cleaned only if the janitors have time after cleaning their own department and all others.
For example: a janitor of emergency cleans the rooms zoned in the emergency department before cleaning zoned rooms of other departments. All areas that are not zoned will only be cleaned when there is time left.
That's why it is important to allocate unzoned areas as a corridor to a department. Corridors are shared and are used by all staff and patients as they need to pass through.
- Elevator planning: this is for planning purposes only.
- Operating Rooms: like common rooms and restrooms, the staff prefer to use one from their own department. They use an operating room from another department if their department doesn't have one.
B) Receptions: only medium or high hazard patients go to a reception. The low hazard patients go straight to the waiting room.
C) You can't expand rooms like offices or radiology rooms: they only support one staff member.
You CAN expand rooms like medical labs, nurses station, on-call rooms,... by putting a desk/lab cabinet, chair and pc for each staff member.
You CAN expand wards by putting an extra bed + some required items (like bedside table, life monitor,...) for each extra patient