Are you SURE that's co-design?
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This document discusses co-design in healthcare. It begins by introducing the authors and their organization, the AHS Design Lab. It then contrasts the current reactive healthcare system with the future vision of a more proactive, personalized system designed around the user. The document asks for examples of when systems have not been designed for users and the conditions needed for effective co-design. It provides questions to encourage discussion around using co-design to address issues like senior nutrition. Overall, the document aims to promote the use of co-design and design thinking to create a more patient-centered healthcare system.
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This document describes a 2-part workshop on design thinking and the HEAL model. Part 1 provides an overview of HEAL, which uses design thinking to create partnerships between healthcare teams, consumers, and designers. Part 2 involves hands-on activities to experience the design thinking process, including empathizing with users, developing ideas, prototyping solutions, and getting feedback. The goal is to apply design thinking to disrupt and transform healthcare through collaboration.
July Edge Talk - The Maker Movement - a model for healthcare transformation? ...
The Maker movement is a do it yourself technology-based movement that espouses creativity and tinkering in community settings, and is creating innovative health solutions across the globe, yet most healthcare stakeholders are unaware of “makers” and the maker movement. In this webinar, Joyce Lee, MD, MPH, will talk about the maker movement, its impact inside the health community, and principles that can support the application of this movement to the healthcare enterprise.
For information on future or past Edge Talks please visit the website http://theedge.nhsiq.nhs.uk/category/edge-talk/
Facebook vs MySpaceHealthInformation: Why Patient Engagement Hasn’t Left The ...
Facebook vs MySpaceHealthInformation: Why Patient Engagement Hasn’t Left The ...Health Informatics New Zealand
This document discusses why patient engagement with health information online has been limited. It argues that the technology perspective sees healthcare as rational and evidence-based, but it is actually ambiguous, founded on relationships and reassurance. True engagement requires considering motivation, capability and opportunity for behavior change. Interdisciplinary teams including social scientists are needed to connect innovation to how people experience healthcare in reality.Workshop 19 april lifestyle monitoring breast cancer patients
Lifestyle monitoring breast cancer patients
Workshop from idea to value proposition
19 April 2017.
Partners: Ziekenhuis Gelderse Vallei, Wageningen Universiteit, i3B, Food Valley NL, Health Valley, DOON, AlliantieVoeding
Design Thinking: 5 Steps to Healthy Healthcare Apps
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Integrating Interaction Design Evaluation into Product Design
Formative evaluation plays an important role in the domain of interaction design (IXD). It occurs throughout the design and development processes, with the results of evaluation feeding back to revise the design. How important is formative evaluation in a product design process? Will this method obstruct creativity, or it can inspire and promote better design? In the fall of 2010, students from a senior-level product design course and a graduate-level interaction design course were grouped together to work on a GE Healthcare sponsored design project: home-based health monitors for individuals with Cerebral Palsy, Parkinson’s Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and Arthritis. Product design students led the overall process of design: investigating the diseases, brainstorming the concepts and finalizing the design with stages of prototypes and computer models. IXD students acted in two roles: designing the interactive design components of the concepts and running formative evaluations iteratively to improve the outcome during the process. They adopted several evaluation methods, including usability testing, interface criticism, cognitive walkthrough, and heuristic evaluation at different stages to evaluate and improve the design outcomes. Instead of being an outside critic, they actively participated in the creation process. Product design students gained from the experience of working in a multi-role team, listening to the evaluation results, and integrating suggestions into their work. This paper reports the structure and outcomes of these design collaborations, highlights the gains and losses in the process, and most importantly, illustrates a potential path to conduct such design education in the future.
Integrating Interaction Design Evaluation into Product Design
The document discusses integrating interaction design evaluation into product design processes. It identifies gaps between design and other fields like cognitive science, information technology, and evaluation methods. It also describes a project designing home health monitors for patients with conditions like multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's, and cerebral palsy. User research found issues like products being non-universal and a lack of resources. The goal changed from monitoring to improving conditions and quality of life. Student teams generated concepts which were prototyped, evaluated, and produced solutions to address identified problems for specific conditions.
Executive Summary Conferences Healthcare2
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Healthcare Infrastructure Summit: Human-Centred Services Design
Keynote presentation — A systems rethink: Healthcare innovation through the prism of human-centred services
Dr. Peter Jones, Associate Professor, Strategic Foresight and Innovation MDES program, OCAD University, and author of Design for Care: Innovating Healthcare Experience
Dr. Jones presents an emerging view of healthcare innovation as the design and creative management of human-centred services. The major challenges in today’s healthcare systems demand holistic management — a practice of making design decisions — to innovate at the levels of policy, process and patients. A whole systems approach helps us rethink healthcare as a large-scale design challenge, where services, people, communications — as well as facilities and business models — are all serving to co-produce care for people in our service and communities. Peter shares new work since Design for Care was published that illustrates how these approaches are quickly becoming successful in North American health systems.
Approch note customer behavior towards Healthcare and Wellness
This document outlines a study to understand customer behavior and attitudes towards healthcare for the 30-45 age group. It will use qualitative research methods like interviews and observation to understand perceptions of health, hospitals, and healthy living. The goal is to gain insights that can help design new healthcare services that inspire people to lead healthier lifestyles. The research aims to identify segments within the target group and provide context to designers to create an innovative user experience. Data will be collected through discussions with customers and smaller healthcare clinics to understand perceptions, experiences, and behaviors related to health and hospitals.
Thinking differently in the NHS - Zoe Lord - Change Management Institute
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Are you SURE that's co-design?
- 1. Are you sure that’s co- design? AHS Design Lab D4AHS.com Twitter @Design4AHS Linked In: AHS Design Lab
- 3. Why are we talking co-design?
- 4. Reactive, sick care Today: System The Future of Health PRECISON = Innovation TIMING MODALITY DURATION POWER CURRENCY 1 size fits all, crude, analog Institution-centred Episodic, intermittent, silo’d Healthcare provider Volume, inputs, costs, fee-for-service Future: Person Proactive, preventative, predictive Personalized, intelligent Decentralized, omnichannel, digi-cal Continuous, team People-powered Value, outcomes, fee-for-health
- 5. When have you heard people talk about using co-design but you knew it was bullshit?
- 6. What co-design is not…
- 7. Do you have an example when the health + care system was not designed for the user
- 8. Culture and Conditions… …that are in place when I feel co- design is going to happen. • Transparency about problems • Yes and… Mentality • Desire to change the “brules” • Action oriented (Most important) @majapajevic
- 13. Co-design and Design thinking
- 16. Who is using co-design
- 18. How might we serve delicious, nutritious and culturally diverse food for seniors?
- 19. Activities for encouraging co-design
- 20. Melvin’s story
- 21. Journey Map
- 22. Tools we like 1. Designkit.org/methods 2. nngroup.com/articles/empathy-mapping/ 3. frogdesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/CAT_2.0_English.pdf