The document outlines a 10 day process to develop a social media platform called "Shout" to enable people with diabetes to express themselves, connect with peers, and share lifestyle tips through location-based posts, with the goal of reducing stress and dispelling myths about diabetes management within communities. Interviews informed insights about the needs for emotional support and knowledge sharing, which led to prototyping a mobile app allowing anonymous or identified location-based posts expire after a day.
Good Food Magazine by BBC Worldwide:
Recipient of the PPA’s “App of the Year” award, the Good Food magazine app is packed with stunning images and hundreds of new recipes in each issue. Designed for ease-of-use, each recipe is triple tested in the Good Food kitchen.
Teaching diabetes self-management effectively requires addressing complex patient needs over a lifetime. Public schools face challenges in providing diabetes education due to limited resources, competing priorities, and lack of specialized training for teachers. Diabetes self-management education (DSME) programs have more flexibility but struggle with variable funding, voluntary attendance, and lack of age-appropriate curricula and differentiated instruction. Both systems would benefit from identifying best practices for efficiently educating the growing number of students and patients needing diabetes self-management skills.
Helping Children Cope After Hurricane SandySummit Health
Natural disasters can be traumatic for children. Experiencing a dangerous or violent flood, storm, wildfire, or earthquake is frightening and the devastation to the familiar environment can be long lasting and distressing. Here are some common reactions in children and how you as a parent can help lessen the mental health impact felt.
This document provides information about diabetes, including the different types of diabetes, signs and symptoms, risk factors, goals for managing blood sugar levels, and tips for healthy lifestyle changes to prevent and manage diabetes. It discusses type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring A1C levels and blood glucose to control diabetes and reduce health risks. The key recommendations are to work with a healthcare team to set individualized A1C, blood pressure, and cholesterol goals and test regularly to manage diabetes effectively.
This document provides information from a diabetes education course about monitoring diabetes. It discusses the importance of checking blood glucose levels and hemoglobin A1c. Target levels are listed for before meals, bedtime, and A1c. Signs and treatment of high and low blood sugar are covered. Sample blood glucose logs and factors that affect blood sugar are also reviewed.
Diabetes self-management education (DSME) aims to provide patients with the tools to control their disease, but does not always result in long-term self-management or blood sugar control. This document reviews evidence on comprehensive and multi-disciplinary DSME approaches. Studies show elements like proactive coping skills, goal setting, and peer support can improve outcomes more than traditional education. The author proposes developing a DSME program including these elements, training nurses, and evaluating its ability to help patients better manage their diabetes through self-care behaviors and metabolic control.
This document discusses framing and how it can be used for effective communication. It provides examples of research conducted by the FrameWorks Institute to identify useful frames to explain complex social issues to different audiences. Some key points:
- Framing involves emphasizing certain aspects of an issue and leaving other things unsaid to shape understanding.
- Cultural models, like shared assumptions, influence how audiences interpret messages. Effective frames activate productive existing models.
- FrameWorks has studied how to discuss issues like early childhood development, health inequalities, and addiction with the public and professionals using framing.
- When a frame "works" it can shift audiences' knowledge, attitudes, and support on an issue by linking
Good Food Magazine by BBC Worldwide:
Recipient of the PPA’s “App of the Year” award, the Good Food magazine app is packed with stunning images and hundreds of new recipes in each issue. Designed for ease-of-use, each recipe is triple tested in the Good Food kitchen.
Teaching diabetes self-management effectively requires addressing complex patient needs over a lifetime. Public schools face challenges in providing diabetes education due to limited resources, competing priorities, and lack of specialized training for teachers. Diabetes self-management education (DSME) programs have more flexibility but struggle with variable funding, voluntary attendance, and lack of age-appropriate curricula and differentiated instruction. Both systems would benefit from identifying best practices for efficiently educating the growing number of students and patients needing diabetes self-management skills.
Helping Children Cope After Hurricane SandySummit Health
Natural disasters can be traumatic for children. Experiencing a dangerous or violent flood, storm, wildfire, or earthquake is frightening and the devastation to the familiar environment can be long lasting and distressing. Here are some common reactions in children and how you as a parent can help lessen the mental health impact felt.
This document provides information about diabetes, including the different types of diabetes, signs and symptoms, risk factors, goals for managing blood sugar levels, and tips for healthy lifestyle changes to prevent and manage diabetes. It discusses type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring A1C levels and blood glucose to control diabetes and reduce health risks. The key recommendations are to work with a healthcare team to set individualized A1C, blood pressure, and cholesterol goals and test regularly to manage diabetes effectively.
This document provides information from a diabetes education course about monitoring diabetes. It discusses the importance of checking blood glucose levels and hemoglobin A1c. Target levels are listed for before meals, bedtime, and A1c. Signs and treatment of high and low blood sugar are covered. Sample blood glucose logs and factors that affect blood sugar are also reviewed.
Diabetes self-management education (DSME) aims to provide patients with the tools to control their disease, but does not always result in long-term self-management or blood sugar control. This document reviews evidence on comprehensive and multi-disciplinary DSME approaches. Studies show elements like proactive coping skills, goal setting, and peer support can improve outcomes more than traditional education. The author proposes developing a DSME program including these elements, training nurses, and evaluating its ability to help patients better manage their diabetes through self-care behaviors and metabolic control.
This document discusses framing and how it can be used for effective communication. It provides examples of research conducted by the FrameWorks Institute to identify useful frames to explain complex social issues to different audiences. Some key points:
- Framing involves emphasizing certain aspects of an issue and leaving other things unsaid to shape understanding.
- Cultural models, like shared assumptions, influence how audiences interpret messages. Effective frames activate productive existing models.
- FrameWorks has studied how to discuss issues like early childhood development, health inequalities, and addiction with the public and professionals using framing.
- When a frame "works" it can shift audiences' knowledge, attitudes, and support on an issue by linking
This document outlines a vision for expanding dementia-friendly initiatives in the United States and globally. It discusses the need for greater awareness and education about younger-onset Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. The document proposes a multi-media public awareness campaign featuring younger individuals to challenge misconceptions that only older adults are affected. It also stresses the importance of using the inclusive term "dementia" rather than just "Alzheimer's." The vision includes making communities, hospitals, businesses and other organizations more dementia-friendly through universal symbols, technology, staff training and policy changes. Building broad coalitions is seen as key to implementing these initiatives on a large scale.
The workshop summary discusses a workshop focused on improving dementia care and services. Key points discussed include:
- Over 500 questions were generated in discovery sessions around issues like stigma, diagnosis, support for families, and keeping people connected.
- 11 propositions were developed from the questions, with the top 3 being improved diagnosis, a "Dementia City" concept, and awareness campaigns.
- An "enterprise" session focused on developing the improved diagnosis proposition further. Elements like the need for a timeline to track progression, matching capabilities to needs, and emerging diagnostic technologies were discussed.
- The workshop aimed to take a collaborative, user-centered design approach to develop innovative solutions to challenges in dementia care.
Slides from today's ImproveCareNow community "Virtual House Party"...all about patient, family & clinician partnership to improve care and staying connected across the miles. Lessons for other improvement communities too!
Conversation Research: Leveraging the power of Social Media in pharmaceutical...InSites on Stage
EphMRA Conference Masterclass on 'Social media & Market research' by Robert Dossin, presented at the EphMRA Conference 2013 on Wednesday 26, 2013 in London (UK).
You 2.0: An introduction to social media and health, and making it work for y...Jodi Sperber
Originally presented for CHNA (Community Health Network Area) 18, a local coalition of public, non-profit, and private sectors working together to build healthier communities in Massachusetts through community-based prevention planning and health promotion
This workshop was designed to help familiarize participants with how social media (such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blogs) is being used on a routine basis to bolster existing communication and engagement strategies.
This document discusses a thesis project that explores designing new services and technologies to assist patients with type 2 diabetes management. The project focuses on patients who lack social support, as poor management is often due to a lack of understanding and clinical support. Through research, the author found that peer support is key for lifestyle management and can be provided through an online community. The thesis proposes a peer mentor service called CareMentors that is introduced after diagnosis to combat a lack of social support. A prototype was created and evaluated, finding that mentor relationships are beneficial for newly diagnosed or those losing control, and that safety of mentors is important.
iCamp: How might we help people to understand about Mental Health?
This iCamp was a particularly emotional one. During an iCamp, participants share their experiences. The men and women in the room shared real stories of mental health struggles that impacted family members, friends, and themselves.
The room was part brainstorm, part group therapy, as people spoke about the difficulties of finding the right care, of being targeted by judgemental people in their communities, and of the emotional toll of dealing with a loved one that was struggling, for example.
One story that was particularly striking involved a participant telling the story of how it took her family twenty years to find the right care for her family member.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the Members Advisory Forum of Apex International in Edinburgh on April 30, 2014. It discusses several initiatives including the Dementia Dog project, Dementia Circle, and wearable technology. Sessions covered end-of-life care ethics, palliative care, early diagnosis awareness campaigns, and dementia-friendly communities. The Motherwell example of a dementia-friendly community is presented, outlining their efforts to engage over 1000 people through training and materials. Dementia Friends initiatives in Scotland are also summarized, with plans to convert awareness trainees to volunteers and members.
These are Dan's slides from his presentation from the AMA Tampa Health gathering in September 2014. For more information about Dan or his company, go to http://www.jenningshealthcaremarketing.com.
Dear Endocrinologist, We No Longer Live in the 1990'sJoyce Lee
This document summarizes the ways in which social media can be used in clinical medicine and research from the perspective of an endocrinologist. It discusses using social media to stay up to date on diabetes technology and innovations, connect with patients and caregivers for research purposes, find new tools and resources, and connect patients and families with online support communities. The document advocates that social media is changing what it means to be a doctor today and encourages leveraging social media rather than fearing it.
This document outlines the process and activities for a challenge to develop solutions that create impact. It involves defining problems, ideating concepts, testing feasibility, and delivering solutions through converging and diverging phases. Participants are guided to define target users, partners, and scope of impact. The process focuses on understanding needs, benefits, resources, and touchpoints through user research. It aims to develop solutions in collaboration with partners and users to maximize real-world impact.
This document outlines a communications strategy for a campaign to promote discussion about death and dying. It includes:
1) The strategy aims to start a sensitive yet engaging conversation and give permission to discuss "dying", to educate about options and support available.
2) The target audiences are individuals aged 35+ facing terminal illness, their families, and medical practitioners. Research on media consumption by age group is provided.
3) A multi-channel approach including PR, social media, mass media and direct marketing is proposed over 18-24 months. Cost estimates total $10.5 million.
4) Testing will ensure messaging and channels are appropriate. The goal is to encourage open family discussions and direct people to
#ProjectA - Mental Health Accelerated Design Event - Report of DayNHS Horizons
The report that captures the outcomes and spirit of the #ProjectA Accelerated Design Event (February 14th 2019). Improving the ambulance service response to mental ill health and emotional distress.
This document provides guidance for grant-making organizations to support projects that address mental health stigma and discrimination through social contact. It discusses the impact of stigma, how social contact works to reduce prejudice by facilitating conversations between those with and without lived experience, and how to evaluate social contact projects. The top things funders should look for in applications are that the project will reach the public, focus on one-to-one conversations, be led by those with lived experience, provide robust volunteer training and support, and be community-led. Case studies and resources are also provided.
Ireland's National programme See Change works to reduce the stigma around mental health problems through community partnerships and social movements. See Change wants to create an environment with greater understanding, acceptance and knowledge of mental health. Stigma can prevent people from seeking help and negatively impact employment opportunities. See Change addresses this issue through grassroots events, online campaigns, workplace initiatives and partnerships with over 45 organizations.
Ireland's National programme See Change works to reduce the stigma around mental health problems through community partnerships and social movements. See Change wants to create an environment with greater understanding, acceptance, and knowledge of mental health. Their Make a Ripple campaign shares personal stories to build empathy and help those with mental health issues feel less alone. See Change works nationwide through town hall meetings, partner events, workplaces and online to encourage open discussion and change public attitudes towards mental health.
Our Learning Health Community: So Much to Celebrate!Sarah Staff Myers
The document summarizes a virtual meeting of the ImproveCareNow Network. It begins with welcoming remarks and instructions for participants. It then discusses the goals of improving knowledge of the network and opportunities for involvement. Several accomplishments of the network are highlighted, including improved clinical outcomes, national recognition, new research studies, and opportunities for connection. Key groups within the network, such as the psychosocial professionals group and parent and patient partners, are also summarized. The document provides an overview of the ImproveCareNow Network and opportunities to get more involved.
We are proud to announce our 37th Innovation Excellence Weekly for Slideshare. Inside you'll find ten of the best innovation-related articles from the past week on Innovation Excellence - the world's most popular innovation web site and home to 5,500+ innovation-related articles.
Dementia friendly communities - my talk this eveningshibley
This is the talk I gave on dementia friendly communities this evening at BPP Law School. It is part of a public lecture series for raising awareness about English dementia policy for the general public. The lectures are provided completely free of charge.
This document outlines a vision for expanding dementia-friendly initiatives in the United States and globally. It discusses the need for greater awareness and education about younger-onset Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. The document proposes a multi-media public awareness campaign featuring younger individuals to challenge misconceptions that only older adults are affected. It also stresses the importance of using the inclusive term "dementia" rather than just "Alzheimer's." The vision includes making communities, hospitals, businesses and other organizations more dementia-friendly through universal symbols, technology, staff training and policy changes. Building broad coalitions is seen as key to implementing these initiatives on a large scale.
The workshop summary discusses a workshop focused on improving dementia care and services. Key points discussed include:
- Over 500 questions were generated in discovery sessions around issues like stigma, diagnosis, support for families, and keeping people connected.
- 11 propositions were developed from the questions, with the top 3 being improved diagnosis, a "Dementia City" concept, and awareness campaigns.
- An "enterprise" session focused on developing the improved diagnosis proposition further. Elements like the need for a timeline to track progression, matching capabilities to needs, and emerging diagnostic technologies were discussed.
- The workshop aimed to take a collaborative, user-centered design approach to develop innovative solutions to challenges in dementia care.
Slides from today's ImproveCareNow community "Virtual House Party"...all about patient, family & clinician partnership to improve care and staying connected across the miles. Lessons for other improvement communities too!
Conversation Research: Leveraging the power of Social Media in pharmaceutical...InSites on Stage
EphMRA Conference Masterclass on 'Social media & Market research' by Robert Dossin, presented at the EphMRA Conference 2013 on Wednesday 26, 2013 in London (UK).
You 2.0: An introduction to social media and health, and making it work for y...Jodi Sperber
Originally presented for CHNA (Community Health Network Area) 18, a local coalition of public, non-profit, and private sectors working together to build healthier communities in Massachusetts through community-based prevention planning and health promotion
This workshop was designed to help familiarize participants with how social media (such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blogs) is being used on a routine basis to bolster existing communication and engagement strategies.
This document discusses a thesis project that explores designing new services and technologies to assist patients with type 2 diabetes management. The project focuses on patients who lack social support, as poor management is often due to a lack of understanding and clinical support. Through research, the author found that peer support is key for lifestyle management and can be provided through an online community. The thesis proposes a peer mentor service called CareMentors that is introduced after diagnosis to combat a lack of social support. A prototype was created and evaluated, finding that mentor relationships are beneficial for newly diagnosed or those losing control, and that safety of mentors is important.
iCamp: How might we help people to understand about Mental Health?
This iCamp was a particularly emotional one. During an iCamp, participants share their experiences. The men and women in the room shared real stories of mental health struggles that impacted family members, friends, and themselves.
The room was part brainstorm, part group therapy, as people spoke about the difficulties of finding the right care, of being targeted by judgemental people in their communities, and of the emotional toll of dealing with a loved one that was struggling, for example.
One story that was particularly striking involved a participant telling the story of how it took her family twenty years to find the right care for her family member.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the Members Advisory Forum of Apex International in Edinburgh on April 30, 2014. It discusses several initiatives including the Dementia Dog project, Dementia Circle, and wearable technology. Sessions covered end-of-life care ethics, palliative care, early diagnosis awareness campaigns, and dementia-friendly communities. The Motherwell example of a dementia-friendly community is presented, outlining their efforts to engage over 1000 people through training and materials. Dementia Friends initiatives in Scotland are also summarized, with plans to convert awareness trainees to volunteers and members.
These are Dan's slides from his presentation from the AMA Tampa Health gathering in September 2014. For more information about Dan or his company, go to http://www.jenningshealthcaremarketing.com.
Dear Endocrinologist, We No Longer Live in the 1990'sJoyce Lee
This document summarizes the ways in which social media can be used in clinical medicine and research from the perspective of an endocrinologist. It discusses using social media to stay up to date on diabetes technology and innovations, connect with patients and caregivers for research purposes, find new tools and resources, and connect patients and families with online support communities. The document advocates that social media is changing what it means to be a doctor today and encourages leveraging social media rather than fearing it.
This document outlines the process and activities for a challenge to develop solutions that create impact. It involves defining problems, ideating concepts, testing feasibility, and delivering solutions through converging and diverging phases. Participants are guided to define target users, partners, and scope of impact. The process focuses on understanding needs, benefits, resources, and touchpoints through user research. It aims to develop solutions in collaboration with partners and users to maximize real-world impact.
This document outlines a communications strategy for a campaign to promote discussion about death and dying. It includes:
1) The strategy aims to start a sensitive yet engaging conversation and give permission to discuss "dying", to educate about options and support available.
2) The target audiences are individuals aged 35+ facing terminal illness, their families, and medical practitioners. Research on media consumption by age group is provided.
3) A multi-channel approach including PR, social media, mass media and direct marketing is proposed over 18-24 months. Cost estimates total $10.5 million.
4) Testing will ensure messaging and channels are appropriate. The goal is to encourage open family discussions and direct people to
#ProjectA - Mental Health Accelerated Design Event - Report of DayNHS Horizons
The report that captures the outcomes and spirit of the #ProjectA Accelerated Design Event (February 14th 2019). Improving the ambulance service response to mental ill health and emotional distress.
This document provides guidance for grant-making organizations to support projects that address mental health stigma and discrimination through social contact. It discusses the impact of stigma, how social contact works to reduce prejudice by facilitating conversations between those with and without lived experience, and how to evaluate social contact projects. The top things funders should look for in applications are that the project will reach the public, focus on one-to-one conversations, be led by those with lived experience, provide robust volunteer training and support, and be community-led. Case studies and resources are also provided.
Ireland's National programme See Change works to reduce the stigma around mental health problems through community partnerships and social movements. See Change wants to create an environment with greater understanding, acceptance and knowledge of mental health. Stigma can prevent people from seeking help and negatively impact employment opportunities. See Change addresses this issue through grassroots events, online campaigns, workplace initiatives and partnerships with over 45 organizations.
Ireland's National programme See Change works to reduce the stigma around mental health problems through community partnerships and social movements. See Change wants to create an environment with greater understanding, acceptance, and knowledge of mental health. Their Make a Ripple campaign shares personal stories to build empathy and help those with mental health issues feel less alone. See Change works nationwide through town hall meetings, partner events, workplaces and online to encourage open discussion and change public attitudes towards mental health.
Our Learning Health Community: So Much to Celebrate!Sarah Staff Myers
The document summarizes a virtual meeting of the ImproveCareNow Network. It begins with welcoming remarks and instructions for participants. It then discusses the goals of improving knowledge of the network and opportunities for involvement. Several accomplishments of the network are highlighted, including improved clinical outcomes, national recognition, new research studies, and opportunities for connection. Key groups within the network, such as the psychosocial professionals group and parent and patient partners, are also summarized. The document provides an overview of the ImproveCareNow Network and opportunities to get more involved.
We are proud to announce our 37th Innovation Excellence Weekly for Slideshare. Inside you'll find ten of the best innovation-related articles from the past week on Innovation Excellence - the world's most popular innovation web site and home to 5,500+ innovation-related articles.
Dementia friendly communities - my talk this eveningshibley
This is the talk I gave on dementia friendly communities this evening at BPP Law School. It is part of a public lecture series for raising awareness about English dementia policy for the general public. The lectures are provided completely free of charge.
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Here is the updated list of Top Best Ayurvedic medicine for Gas and Indigestion and those are Gas-O-Go Syp for Dyspepsia | Lavizyme Syrup for Acidity | Yumzyme Hepatoprotective Capsules etc
4. My Team’s Initial focus was to look deeper into
Lifestyle choices of People living with diabetes and Adherence/compliance with treatment within that lifestyle
5. To be inspired, we spoke with a number of people , both with persons living with diabetes and also with
Professionals involved in food-hospitality and fitness-well being industries
(One on one and telephonic interviews with 9 people, aged between 21 - 43 over 3 days)
7. Interview with Johannes
29 years old,
Badminton player,
Long distance runner
T1 diabetic
A constant monitoring of lifestyle choices along
with blood sugar readings and insulin intake,
day after day, hour after hour
His choices in diet / exercise enable him to stay
healthy and fit despite having diabetes
He uses his life as an example to coach other
people, especially those
who have been recently diagnosed
8. A Telephonic conversation with Mr G, Age :26, with T1 diabetes
Head of a diabetes youth association in Jutland
‘ I do not want to be a diabetic anymore’
A message of frustration aired on Facebook
to his friends and the world to maintain sanity despite a
demanding lifestyle
He too coaches people about living with their condition
and adhering to treatment.
9. Owner of a Organic food outlet , speaking about her co-workers child,
who was recently diagnosed with diabetes.
She did not have much of an Idea about Diabetes previously.
‘I thought if you are a diabetic you shoot up insulin & that’s
it...But there is much more to it, I learned from Anne, and how
she takes care of Sara ...’
11. Insights
Examples:
The need to have emotional outlets and connections with other people who share the same ailment or
who understand the situation is paramount in being motivated to lead a healthy, compliant lifestyle.
Among the general public, there is still a lot of work needed in dispensing knowledge and busting
myths about diabetes. One way of doing so would be to indulge in common tasks and activities , where
people learn from each other.
People with Diabetes could be thought leaders into leading healthy lifestyles as they are constantly
aware of the changes in their body and need to maintain a constant balance between what they
consume and what they metabolize.
12. Insights leading to Actionable ‘How might we...’ statements, to build ideas on
18. ‘How Might We’
Broadcast emotion to reduce stress
due to a constant lifestyle
+
Create opportunities to share or engage
in common tasks / interests / activities ?
The HMW around the chosen concept
19. A Community service to create and share new experiences in a
PWD’s lifestyle in an expressive and pro-active manner
The chosen concept - Day 6
20. Meet Hari
26 years old
Athlete , PWD
Early Scenario / storyboarding of this concept, made to understand the proposition
which was called ‘Co-challenge’
33. The 2 primary drivers behind such a service
EXPRESSION COMMUNITY
What Modes of Necessity of a Location
communication should we based service?
enable?
(Media, Data shared etc) Who would be the first
users of this service ?
What are the channels of
expression across Should it be closed or
devices ? open ?
Most importantly, what Connection through
would be the benefits of existing social media
such a platform for people platforms ?
and the client?
QUESTIONS FOR THE EXPERIENCE PROTOTYPING PHASE
33
35. 1
Paper prototypes - We invited some of our early interviewees (3 of them) to send us some of the
thoughts or news they would want to express over the course of a day (an 8 hour span). We
gave them post-its and collected and compiled them on a map (a framework for a location
based service in copenhagen).
35
36. Forgot my night Insulin ...
What to do?
Annoyed with my
morning blood
A no carb lunch... can I choose
sugar level
not to take my insulin
Heading out to a cock-tail party
at 8:00 pm
Denmark vs Norway at a pub,
8:00 pm
36
37. Sharing thoughts and stories based on
the Paper prototypes
Johannes sometimes writes to his friends about going to parties or
pub crawls, as he has had situations where he experienced low
blood sugar levels while drinking and does not know whom to call
for help. With his friends in the loop they are at hand when he
needs them.
He says that this is not a situation he alone faces.
37
38. 2
Mock web interfaces were created and shared with people based on the previous data collected.
People were told to send voice mails and images when they felt like expressing an emotion, and we applied this AV data as we got them. Thus we
tried to simulate the Location based service as it would exist.
Day 7
39. A Skype conversation with Mr G , Age :26, with T1 diabetes
Head of a diabetes youth association in Jutland
Impressions:
They conduct youth camps every half a year and this would
be a good way to build community relationships, which
could last. This hinted as to who could perhaps be the first
users of such a service.
Need for anonymity is sometimes necessary, even within a
group.
39
40. A Skype conversation with Johannes , Age :29, with T1 diabetes
Badminton player and Long distance runner
“ Last week a friend of mine was out late one night and she
realized she had misplaced her blood glucose meter ... she called
me up but I wasn’t available and could not help her ... if she had
such an app...it would have been brilliant”
...talking about connecting to other PWD’s in an area, when help is
necessary
41. What the Experience Prototyping
informed us about the Service and Interface
Need for Immediacy in response, when help is required
Anonymity in expression should be allowed
The first users or who would seed such a platform
A location based platform works for 2 reasons:
1. As a pointer to where an event occurs
2. Provides an overview of a community or locality
An Open platform is important where
people could view posts and share view points
without necessarily belonging to a certain group.
Shouts, contain a sense of meaning only for a fixed period of time
42. 3
Scenario / storyboarding a final concept video based on all the inputs received ... Day 8
43. Final concept video for the client, speaking about the service / interface proposition
Can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/34705865
44. 4
EXPRESS – SHARE – CONNECT
Interface proposition for the Service ... Day 9
45.
46. What it is and whom is it for ?
'Shout' is an open platform , which enables People with
Diabetes (PWD) in a particular community to :
- Express themselves through a means of broadcasting what
they are thinking about (with a choice to remain anonymous
unlike Foursquare or Facebook)
- Connect and share lifestyle tips with peers, who might be
going through the same experiences as you are.
- Aid other people living with diabetes
- Dispelling myths and misconceptions about diabetes within a
community, by posting challenges.
We believe the first users could be from
Diabetes Associations around the country.
47. Characteristics
Temporal and Spatial in nature
- A Flow of expression or even conversations (as shown alongside)
which are represented on a location specific map.
The spatial nature of such an interface is important as it allows people
to see who around them are going through similar experiences or
emotions.
- Shouts disappear in a day if not stored or tagged by a user.
48. Characteristics
-The Maps could be built on API available from google maps or
even Open street maps.
-There is a distinction between identified members of an
association or friends who are marked blue and by ‘unknown’
shouters who are marked green.
The routes and directions shown are important indicators
especially where immediate help may be required by a fellow
‘Shouter’.
-The shouts can both be both Aural and Visual in nature.
50. You can go through a Demo Video (as presented to the client and used during experience
prototyping with correspondents) for the interface at https://vimeo.com/41086568
51. Novo as a thought leader and a pioneer through
Changing diabetes
Diabetes care is not just about delivery of treatment,
but is also about enabling meaningful connections in a community
VALUE PROPOSITION FOR NOVO NORDISK
52. VALUE PROPOSITION
The service is a location based open platform which will target people with diabetes as a primary user group, but with a potential to
diffuse into the general populace, who may find topics of common interest being discussed with regard to lifestyle choices. For
example, helping out a person who has doubts with regard to general diabetes care or getting to know about all the organic food
places in one area.
- One of the primary values we found was that of expression and how it helps in dealing with the daily stress involved in dealing with
diabetes.
- Knowing that there are other people in the locality who share the same lifestyle or have found ways of dealing with diabetes and
the various aspects of care involved could go a long way
- Shout could help in aiding people who might have immediate needs and need quick answers from members of the community
- People with diabetes could be viewed as thought leaders , especially with regards to having healthy, balanced lifestyles and this
could have a great potential in diffusing out to the general public.
53. A 10 day Industry Project
Team
Harsha Vardhan R
Daim Yoon
HariKrishnan Gopalakrishnan
Guided by
Cordy Swope (Fahrenheit-212)
Simona Maschi (CIID)
Nini Christoffersen (CIID)