Week 5 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Breakout: What is the difference between a prototype and a pilot?
Guest Speaker: Robin Hooijer: Prototyping & Testing
Storyboarding
Prototyping
Testing
Sprint Outcomes
Week 4 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Breakout: Why does Brainstorming sucks?
#Ourfaves
Guest Speaker - Lucas Artusi: Analogous Thinking
Comparable Solutions
Crazy 8’s
Solution Sketch
Voting
Breakout: What was the best idea you had to let go off?
Virtual Sprint School - Week 6 - Wrap-upDesign Lab
Week 6 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Guest Speaker: Richard Liebrecht
Sprint Details and Logistics
Sprint Facilitator Journey Map
Post Sprint Follow up
Sprint School Evaluation and Certificate
Tips to integrate UX Research into Agile practicesAmanda Stockwell
Slides from ExploreUX and TriangleUXPA's September 26th Tools & Techniques event on UX and Agile.
Adjusting UX research practices to fit into the pace of an Agile setting can be a challenge. Amanda will talk about how to set research scope and set up research logistics to keep pace with Agile teams.
The document discusses key aspects of the design process, including identifying needs, conducting research, generating ideas, choosing and developing solutions, testing, and evaluating. It provides quotes emphasizing the importance of understanding human experiences and considering how designs will be used. The document also lists typical steps in the design process and notes that iterations are often needed to refine solutions.
3 key takeaways
- Do you know the meaning of your organisation, system, product?
- Can you deliver the important risks right away?
- How can you communicate about the (process and product) risks your dealing with?
View Webinar recording: https://huddle.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/resource/test-management/is-there-a-risk/
Writing Plans help the writer get to the finish line on time! Discussing the concepts and a few tools proven to help, these slides backed up a DoctoralNet presentation on https://www.bigmarker.com/doctoralnet/Friday-PhD-How-To-Develop-Your-Writing-Plan
Week 4 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Breakout: Why does Brainstorming sucks?
#Ourfaves
Guest Speaker - Lucas Artusi: Analogous Thinking
Comparable Solutions
Crazy 8’s
Solution Sketch
Voting
Breakout: What was the best idea you had to let go off?
Virtual Sprint School - Week 6 - Wrap-upDesign Lab
Week 6 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Guest Speaker: Richard Liebrecht
Sprint Details and Logistics
Sprint Facilitator Journey Map
Post Sprint Follow up
Sprint School Evaluation and Certificate
Tips to integrate UX Research into Agile practicesAmanda Stockwell
Slides from ExploreUX and TriangleUXPA's September 26th Tools & Techniques event on UX and Agile.
Adjusting UX research practices to fit into the pace of an Agile setting can be a challenge. Amanda will talk about how to set research scope and set up research logistics to keep pace with Agile teams.
The document discusses key aspects of the design process, including identifying needs, conducting research, generating ideas, choosing and developing solutions, testing, and evaluating. It provides quotes emphasizing the importance of understanding human experiences and considering how designs will be used. The document also lists typical steps in the design process and notes that iterations are often needed to refine solutions.
3 key takeaways
- Do you know the meaning of your organisation, system, product?
- Can you deliver the important risks right away?
- How can you communicate about the (process and product) risks your dealing with?
View Webinar recording: https://huddle.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/resource/test-management/is-there-a-risk/
Writing Plans help the writer get to the finish line on time! Discussing the concepts and a few tools proven to help, these slides backed up a DoctoralNet presentation on https://www.bigmarker.com/doctoralnet/Friday-PhD-How-To-Develop-Your-Writing-Plan
The document asks students to evaluate their summer project and reflect on how factors either enabled or prevented them from completing it. Students are asked whether having freedom over the project's direction empowered or enslaved them and why. They are also asked to discuss lessons learned from the project that could help successfully complete future coursework, including their ability to motivate themselves, organize themselves, and work cooperatively with others.
The document summarizes a design process that involved 12 workshops on topics like DIY electronics and microbe labs. It describes personas developed, sessions using the PROTEE method, and two prototype ideas that emerged. One prototype was selected and built, with literature reviews, observations of workshops, and conferences also part of the process. The prototype is described as a proof of concept that is not fully tested or robust but provides basic functionality. Reflections question how evaluation could better capture value and outcomes, how to get to know participants and build trust, and how to plan for and adapt to the unexpected.
The document outlines an agenda and guidelines for an event called Outcomefest focused on social impact and public service innovation. Attendees will brainstorm solutions to issues, get to know others, and take ideas forward after the event. People pledged to help develop projects and continue conversations after through activities like podcasting, mentoring, and playful problem solving. The agenda includes sessions on developing social impact and theories of change, as well as an unconference format for participant-led sessions. Guidelines encourage generosity, passion, teamwork, asking for help, and respecting others.
For the full talk, visit the Heavybit Library - http://heavybit.com/library/video/2015-09-01-donnie-berkholz
In this Heavybit Speaker Series, Donnie Berkholz of 451 Research will offer insights into analyst coverage areas and how to present to them, context-setting for analyst briefings, and finally, how to engage with analysts on their upcoming research calendars.
Applied curiosity: ILG Research Day 2017Emma Coonan
This document provides guidance for researchers on communicating their research findings. It discusses:
1) Thinking about how your research will be communicated to funders and the field from the start by considering what questions your research addresses and why it matters.
2) Developing an original, evidence-based, and methodologically robust research question to guide the study.
3) Understanding the limitations of different research methods and designing the study appropriately.
4) Clearly articulating the what, why, and how of the research - what questions it asks, why it matters, and the research approach.
This workshop aims to develop critical searching skills. It will consider what critical searching means, how to evaluate information, and find quality sources. Students will learn how to ask questions about sources to determine authority, such as who published it, where it was published, when it was published, and why it was published. They will also learn how to broaden, narrow, and streamline searches, and how to identify trustworthy sources based on aspects of URLs like domain suffixes. Help on referencing, avoiding plagiarism, and finding subject librarians is also provided.
This document describes a knowledge sharing method called "Open Space Peer Assist" that draws on the experiences of colleagues. It involves volunteers presenting topics they need help with, and participants joining groups to share experiences related to the topics without giving opinions or advice. The process involves the presenter describing their challenge, others asking clarifying questions and sharing relevant personal experiences, the presenter considering the experiences, and reporting back findings. The goal is to capture proven critical knowledge and lessons learned from successful professionals to help others facing similar problems.
Week 2 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Guest Speaker - Ariel Sims: Problem Framing
Setting the Stage
How Might We
Lightning Talks
Virtual Health + Care Design School - Week 6: PrototypingDesign Lab
This document discusses prototyping and provides tips for prototyping. It emphasizes that prototyping is important for innovating in evidence-based cultures and is better than many meetings for proving concepts. Prototyping allows for failing quickly and learning, and should be embraced even if only at a basic "good enough" level. A realistic prototype facade is enough to get useful feedback from users. The document encourages showing concepts not just explaining them. It promotes being humble and tells the reader the difference between testing and piloting will be discussed next week.
7 Wonders of Engineering Design ProcessGOVINDYADAV56
Have Dreams Bigger Than The Universe? If Yes then come and Join #SDNx an Open Learning Platform That Is Designed To Provide Space Awareness Activities, Educational Programs, Research & Development Of Space Exploration Technologies And Major Space Industry Events To Serve The Global Space Community.
Design Thinking for Bienestar CoalitionCindy Royal
Design thinking is a process that uses design methods to match user needs with feasible technologies and business opportunities. It involves empathizing with users, defining problems from their perspective, ideating potential solutions, prototyping ideas, and testing prototypes with users. The document provides an overview of these design thinking concepts and methods, including brainstorming exercises to practice applying the process.
The document describes a Product Design Sprint, which is a 5-phase exercise that uses design thinking to reduce risks in bringing products to market. The 5 phases are: Day 1) understand the design problem through research; Day 2) diverge and develop solutions; Day 3) decide on the best ideas; Day 4) prototype a quick solution; Day 5) validate the prototype with users outside the company. The goal of the Sprint is to quickly build something when a lot is unknown in order to find product/market fit and reduce risks before fully developing or releasing a product.
The Athens We Need - Service Design for Sustainable Urban DevelopmentDesign4Future
Using a human-centered design approach to create services for sustainable urban development.
Using community led interventions and initiatives to create sustainable cities. Test this model in the area of Kerameikos (Athens), see if & how it can be implemented in other urban areas and create a strategic road-map.
The project is run in collaboration with Organization Earth (http://www.organizationearth.org/) and is developed under the World Urban Campaign, a United Nation's world-wide initiative about the sustainable development in cities.
Break From the Pack with Data Visualization & InfographicsSandra Fathi
1. The document discusses how data visualization and infographics can help public relations professionals break out from their peers.
2. It outlines the different goals of using data for scientific research versus public relations, and how the framing and presentation of data can influence responses.
3. The document provides tips for finding meaningful insights from data, meeting media expectations around methodology and sample sizes, telling compelling stories with data, and using tools like Word, Excel, and online services to create effective visualizations.
This document summarizes a workshop on design thinking presented by Daniel Bartel and his network. It discusses key aspects of the human-centered design process like empathy, prototyping, testing, and iterating. The workshop covers reframing problems from the user's perspective, brainstorming solutions, creating prototypes to test ideas, getting feedback, and continually improving designs. The goal is to educate others on applying a startup mindset of failing early and learning quickly through the design thinking process.
The intersection of Design Thinking and Agile - Talk at Academy Xi by Eryk Ko...Eryk Korfel
This document discusses how Design Thinking and Agile can be integrated. It provides tips for combining the two approaches, including investing in user research, basing user stories in user needs rather than implementations, using a Sprint 0 to build empathy, integrating designers into sprint teams, transferring knowledge between teams, and testing ideas with customers throughout the process. The goal is to apply human-centered design to problem solving while also adopting the Agile approach of iterative development.
National Science Foundation - Innovation Network Meeting 041114Stanford University
This document outlines the development of the Lean LaunchPad methodology for teaching entrepreneurship. It began with Steve Blank realizing startups need their own process for searching for a business model rather than executing a known model. This led to developing the Customer Development process. Others expanded on this by integrating the Business Model Canvas and Agile Engineering. The Lean LaunchPad class was created to teach this experientially. It has since expanded to many universities and added features like domain-specific cohorts and centralized data tracking. The goal is a nationwide network of innovators sharing best practices to accelerate commercialization.
December 2017 presentation covering: What is design thinking? What does it look like in practice? What are some case stories of design thinking being used in the real world? How can we use design thinking in our organization? Where can I learn more?
This document provides guidance for students on completing a project as part of their coursework. It discusses the importance of projects for developing skills and experience. It outlines the key steps and procedures for conducting a project, including:
1) Preparing a project proposal which identifies the topic, target group, objectives, approaches and strategies.
2) Planning and conducting the project which involves developing tools and techniques, carrying out activities over multiple stages, and working with community members and leaders.
3) Analyzing observations and conclusions and writing a project report to document the process and findings.
The role of the project counselor and field guide is also emphasized as resources to help students with various stages of their project from topic
This document provides guidance for students on completing a project as part of their coursework. It discusses the importance of projects for developing skills and experience. It outlines the key steps and procedures for project work, including:
1) Preparing a project proposal by selecting a theme, target group, location, and approach. The proposal should be approved by a project counselor.
2) Planning and conducting the project by developing a detailed work plan, using appropriate tools and techniques, and getting input from community members and leaders.
3) Analyzing observations and results and writing a project report to summarize the work.
4) The roles of the project counselor and field guide are to provide guidance and help at
New York Bestseller Jake Knapp’s book, Sprint, explores how companies and teams can replicate Google’s sprint process to solve a problem within five days.
So how does a design sprint actually work, and how can you use a sprint to devise effective solutions in such a short period of time?
Enhance your productivity through design sprints, you’ll learn:
- What is a Design Sprint
- Design sprint case studies and success stories
- How you can run a design sprint effectively
The document asks students to evaluate their summer project and reflect on how factors either enabled or prevented them from completing it. Students are asked whether having freedom over the project's direction empowered or enslaved them and why. They are also asked to discuss lessons learned from the project that could help successfully complete future coursework, including their ability to motivate themselves, organize themselves, and work cooperatively with others.
The document summarizes a design process that involved 12 workshops on topics like DIY electronics and microbe labs. It describes personas developed, sessions using the PROTEE method, and two prototype ideas that emerged. One prototype was selected and built, with literature reviews, observations of workshops, and conferences also part of the process. The prototype is described as a proof of concept that is not fully tested or robust but provides basic functionality. Reflections question how evaluation could better capture value and outcomes, how to get to know participants and build trust, and how to plan for and adapt to the unexpected.
The document outlines an agenda and guidelines for an event called Outcomefest focused on social impact and public service innovation. Attendees will brainstorm solutions to issues, get to know others, and take ideas forward after the event. People pledged to help develop projects and continue conversations after through activities like podcasting, mentoring, and playful problem solving. The agenda includes sessions on developing social impact and theories of change, as well as an unconference format for participant-led sessions. Guidelines encourage generosity, passion, teamwork, asking for help, and respecting others.
For the full talk, visit the Heavybit Library - http://heavybit.com/library/video/2015-09-01-donnie-berkholz
In this Heavybit Speaker Series, Donnie Berkholz of 451 Research will offer insights into analyst coverage areas and how to present to them, context-setting for analyst briefings, and finally, how to engage with analysts on their upcoming research calendars.
Applied curiosity: ILG Research Day 2017Emma Coonan
This document provides guidance for researchers on communicating their research findings. It discusses:
1) Thinking about how your research will be communicated to funders and the field from the start by considering what questions your research addresses and why it matters.
2) Developing an original, evidence-based, and methodologically robust research question to guide the study.
3) Understanding the limitations of different research methods and designing the study appropriately.
4) Clearly articulating the what, why, and how of the research - what questions it asks, why it matters, and the research approach.
This workshop aims to develop critical searching skills. It will consider what critical searching means, how to evaluate information, and find quality sources. Students will learn how to ask questions about sources to determine authority, such as who published it, where it was published, when it was published, and why it was published. They will also learn how to broaden, narrow, and streamline searches, and how to identify trustworthy sources based on aspects of URLs like domain suffixes. Help on referencing, avoiding plagiarism, and finding subject librarians is also provided.
This document describes a knowledge sharing method called "Open Space Peer Assist" that draws on the experiences of colleagues. It involves volunteers presenting topics they need help with, and participants joining groups to share experiences related to the topics without giving opinions or advice. The process involves the presenter describing their challenge, others asking clarifying questions and sharing relevant personal experiences, the presenter considering the experiences, and reporting back findings. The goal is to capture proven critical knowledge and lessons learned from successful professionals to help others facing similar problems.
Week 2 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Guest Speaker - Ariel Sims: Problem Framing
Setting the Stage
How Might We
Lightning Talks
Virtual Health + Care Design School - Week 6: PrototypingDesign Lab
This document discusses prototyping and provides tips for prototyping. It emphasizes that prototyping is important for innovating in evidence-based cultures and is better than many meetings for proving concepts. Prototyping allows for failing quickly and learning, and should be embraced even if only at a basic "good enough" level. A realistic prototype facade is enough to get useful feedback from users. The document encourages showing concepts not just explaining them. It promotes being humble and tells the reader the difference between testing and piloting will be discussed next week.
7 Wonders of Engineering Design ProcessGOVINDYADAV56
Have Dreams Bigger Than The Universe? If Yes then come and Join #SDNx an Open Learning Platform That Is Designed To Provide Space Awareness Activities, Educational Programs, Research & Development Of Space Exploration Technologies And Major Space Industry Events To Serve The Global Space Community.
Design Thinking for Bienestar CoalitionCindy Royal
Design thinking is a process that uses design methods to match user needs with feasible technologies and business opportunities. It involves empathizing with users, defining problems from their perspective, ideating potential solutions, prototyping ideas, and testing prototypes with users. The document provides an overview of these design thinking concepts and methods, including brainstorming exercises to practice applying the process.
The document describes a Product Design Sprint, which is a 5-phase exercise that uses design thinking to reduce risks in bringing products to market. The 5 phases are: Day 1) understand the design problem through research; Day 2) diverge and develop solutions; Day 3) decide on the best ideas; Day 4) prototype a quick solution; Day 5) validate the prototype with users outside the company. The goal of the Sprint is to quickly build something when a lot is unknown in order to find product/market fit and reduce risks before fully developing or releasing a product.
The Athens We Need - Service Design for Sustainable Urban DevelopmentDesign4Future
Using a human-centered design approach to create services for sustainable urban development.
Using community led interventions and initiatives to create sustainable cities. Test this model in the area of Kerameikos (Athens), see if & how it can be implemented in other urban areas and create a strategic road-map.
The project is run in collaboration with Organization Earth (http://www.organizationearth.org/) and is developed under the World Urban Campaign, a United Nation's world-wide initiative about the sustainable development in cities.
Break From the Pack with Data Visualization & InfographicsSandra Fathi
1. The document discusses how data visualization and infographics can help public relations professionals break out from their peers.
2. It outlines the different goals of using data for scientific research versus public relations, and how the framing and presentation of data can influence responses.
3. The document provides tips for finding meaningful insights from data, meeting media expectations around methodology and sample sizes, telling compelling stories with data, and using tools like Word, Excel, and online services to create effective visualizations.
This document summarizes a workshop on design thinking presented by Daniel Bartel and his network. It discusses key aspects of the human-centered design process like empathy, prototyping, testing, and iterating. The workshop covers reframing problems from the user's perspective, brainstorming solutions, creating prototypes to test ideas, getting feedback, and continually improving designs. The goal is to educate others on applying a startup mindset of failing early and learning quickly through the design thinking process.
The intersection of Design Thinking and Agile - Talk at Academy Xi by Eryk Ko...Eryk Korfel
This document discusses how Design Thinking and Agile can be integrated. It provides tips for combining the two approaches, including investing in user research, basing user stories in user needs rather than implementations, using a Sprint 0 to build empathy, integrating designers into sprint teams, transferring knowledge between teams, and testing ideas with customers throughout the process. The goal is to apply human-centered design to problem solving while also adopting the Agile approach of iterative development.
National Science Foundation - Innovation Network Meeting 041114Stanford University
This document outlines the development of the Lean LaunchPad methodology for teaching entrepreneurship. It began with Steve Blank realizing startups need their own process for searching for a business model rather than executing a known model. This led to developing the Customer Development process. Others expanded on this by integrating the Business Model Canvas and Agile Engineering. The Lean LaunchPad class was created to teach this experientially. It has since expanded to many universities and added features like domain-specific cohorts and centralized data tracking. The goal is a nationwide network of innovators sharing best practices to accelerate commercialization.
December 2017 presentation covering: What is design thinking? What does it look like in practice? What are some case stories of design thinking being used in the real world? How can we use design thinking in our organization? Where can I learn more?
This document provides guidance for students on completing a project as part of their coursework. It discusses the importance of projects for developing skills and experience. It outlines the key steps and procedures for conducting a project, including:
1) Preparing a project proposal which identifies the topic, target group, objectives, approaches and strategies.
2) Planning and conducting the project which involves developing tools and techniques, carrying out activities over multiple stages, and working with community members and leaders.
3) Analyzing observations and conclusions and writing a project report to document the process and findings.
The role of the project counselor and field guide is also emphasized as resources to help students with various stages of their project from topic
This document provides guidance for students on completing a project as part of their coursework. It discusses the importance of projects for developing skills and experience. It outlines the key steps and procedures for project work, including:
1) Preparing a project proposal by selecting a theme, target group, location, and approach. The proposal should be approved by a project counselor.
2) Planning and conducting the project by developing a detailed work plan, using appropriate tools and techniques, and getting input from community members and leaders.
3) Analyzing observations and results and writing a project report to summarize the work.
4) The roles of the project counselor and field guide are to provide guidance and help at
New York Bestseller Jake Knapp’s book, Sprint, explores how companies and teams can replicate Google’s sprint process to solve a problem within five days.
So how does a design sprint actually work, and how can you use a sprint to devise effective solutions in such a short period of time?
Enhance your productivity through design sprints, you’ll learn:
- What is a Design Sprint
- Design sprint case studies and success stories
- How you can run a design sprint effectively
#ProjectA Patient Pathways tweet chat report 26 July 2018Horizons NHS
1) The document summarizes a #ProjectA tweet chat held on July 26th, 2018 to crowdsource ideas for improving patient pathways and ambulance services. 58 people participated generating 311 tweets and 65 new ideas.
2) The key themes that emerged from analyzing the tweets included: creating patient-centered pathways, improving pathways through collaboration between health services, pathways that could be replicated elsewhere, improving mental health and frailty pathways, and potential new pathways.
3) Two priority areas identified based on the tweet chat were improving pathways for frail, elderly patients and pathways for patients with mental health issues.
This document provides information about an innovation burst event aimed at improving ambulance services. It will involve frontline ambulance staff and patients working together virtually over two days to develop solutions to 12 identified problems. Participants will work both locally in their own areas and nationally as part of teams addressing the same problem. The event begins on September 26th and will involve using online platforms like Zoom to collaborate. The goal is to test ideas that could help improve ambulance services.
This document provides information about an innovation burst event aimed at improving ambulance services. It will involve frontline ambulance staff and patients working together virtually over two days to develop solutions to 12 identified problems. Participants will work both locally in their own areas and nationally as part of teams addressing the same problem. The event begins on September 26th and will involve using online platforms like Zoom to collaborate. The goal is to test ideas that could help improve ambulance services.
Mohinder Kohsla Design thinking A complimentary approach to agileAgileCymru
With so many projects not meeting their projected goals, either through over delivery of functionality to not fit for purpose or not meeting market needs due to our inability to accurately capture customer requirements. Developers are looking at new ways of product development such as design thinking that is user-centred in its ability to capture not only the functional, but also the emotional unmet needs of the customer
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.
Thinking differently in the NHS - Zoe Lord - Change Management InstituteZoe Lord
The document discusses how the NHS in England is using new approaches like crowdsourcing and hackathons to drive innovation and improvement. It provides examples of crowdsourcing initiatives used by the NHS to gather staff input on barriers to change and potential solutions. It also describes a hackathon held to explore new approaches to supporting change across health and care services. The document advocates these new methods as helping to accelerate change and get better outcomes compared to traditional change programs.
Similar to Virtual Sprint School - Week 5 Prototype & Test (20)
Virtual Design School 2020 - COVID Edition, Session 6Design Lab
Guest Speaker - Helen Bevan
Design and Change Agency
World-renowned health care rebel Helen Beven joins us for a candid conversation on the role of design in change agency.
The document discusses techniques for making quick decisions in meetings using a process called the Lightning Decision Jam (LDJ). It involves generating problems, clustering and voting on them, then generating solutions which are also clustered and voted on. Solutions are evaluated based on their potential impact and effort. The LDJ aims to cut through unnecessary discussions and take action. Example topics for problem solving are proposed, such as issues weighing an organization down. The summary concludes by providing contact details to discuss using these decision making techniques.
Virtual Design School 2020 - COVID Edition, Session 5Design Lab
The document describes a virtual design sprint session hosted by AHS Design Lab on prototyping. It includes the following:
- An introduction from the guest speaker Tai Huynh on the importance of prototyping and when and how to prototype at different levels of fidelity.
- Examples shown of prototyping a service for people who use drugs alone to reduce overdose risks.
- Discussion of different types of prototypes like product, service, and policy prototypes.
- Questions and comments in the chat about prototyping.
- Key takeaways around showing not telling with prototypes and how learning is a form of success.
Virtual Design School 2020 - COVID Edition, Session 4Design Lab
The document discusses ideas for improving the experience of elderly patients and their caregivers attending medical appointments at a hospital clinic. It outlines some of the challenges they currently face, such as difficulty finding parking and ensuring the elderly patient is comfortable while the caregiver parks. Brainstorming ideas are provided to address these problems, such as designating a drop-off area for elderly patients, providing valet assistance, and reserving closer parking spots for caregivers. The goal is to make the process of attending appointments safer, less stressful and easier for all involved.
Virtual Design School 2020 - COVID Edition, Session 2Design Lab
The document describes a virtual design school session on reframing problems. It includes a chat discussion with a guest speaker, Margriet Buseman, who discusses empathizing with users and reframing challenges as opportunities. She provides tips on interviewing users and defining problems from their perspective. Participants then practice reframing problems and generating "How might we" questions to explore opportunities. The session models reframing problems and encourages a human-centered approach to design thinking.
This Friday Shift is a conversation with Marlies van Dijk about leading during these troubling times: dealing with fear, adding value, and how to raise uncomfortable topics.
The 3 T’s of Great Virtual Meetings - TechniqueDesign Lab
This document provides an overview of techniques for effective virtual meetings. It discusses the importance of tools, trust, and technique for great virtual meetings. It also lists different types of meetings and provides tips for problem framing, brainstorming, decision making, and action planning in a virtual context. Meeting must-haves include picking the best facilitator, debriefing, working backwards from the desired outcome, encouraging participants to unmute, and having an outcome-driven agenda with high energy.
The 3 T’s of Great Virtual Meetings - TrustDesign Lab
This document provides guidance for creating effective virtual meetings. It emphasizes establishing trust by setting clear expectations, being honest, and asking for help. It recommends keeping meetings short, holding frequent check-ins and retrospectives, and engaging participants through good visuals and different participation methods. The key lessons are to avoid transferring bad in-person meeting habits, make meetings shorter and more frequent, and use virtual time purposefully for action.
Virtual Health + Care Design School - Week 7: Bring it all TogetherDesign Lab
Review of Activity of the Week 6
Guest Speaker: Dr. Alika Lafontaine
Where is a world out there we don't see: Scotoma
Short video: You are listening to real patients
Momentum vs. Moments
What happens after?
Tools for Inspiration
Pro-tips
Key Takeaways
D4AHS Virtual Health + Care Design School - Week 2: Starting With EmpathyDesign Lab
Review of Activity of the Week 1
Guest Speaker: Paolo Korre
Follow, Interview, Observe your user
Homework for Week 2
Empathize with your user
Key Takeaways
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.
Home-spital presentation by Bregje van den HeuvelDesign Lab
The document discusses various "home-spital" solutions that bring aspects of hospital care into the home. It describes diagnostic tests that can be done at home like sample testing, home imaging, and sleep testing. It also outlines hospital-to-home solutions such as early discharge programs, palliative care, and surgeries being done at home. Mental health services are expanding to include cognitive testing, online therapy, and virtual reality therapy in the home as well. Market analyses are also presented for different remote monitoring and home-based care options that aim to reduce hospital admissions and healthcare costs.
Week 3 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
This week we covered the following:
Guest Speaker - Andrew Siu: Journey Mapping
Sprint Journey Map
Setting Goals
Embrace Failure
Week 1 of 6 Virtual Sprint school sessions.
In this session we covered the following:
Guest speaker, Zayna Khayat, talked about why innovation & design thinking is needed in healthcare
Overview of what a Healthcare Sprint is
Benefits of Healthcare Sprints
History of Healthcare sprint
Real world applications of Healthcare Sprints
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
11. Robin Hooijer
Robin has been a Design Thinker for
6 years with the Reshape &
Innovation Center at the Radboud
University Medical Centre in the
Netherlands. He has a special
in on line communication and the
role of social media when designing
health services for the future. He is
also a co-lead for the Dutch
Health organization
#SprintSchool@Design4AHS
50. “If a picture is worth a 1.000 words, then a
prototype is worth a 1.000 meetings.”
twitter.com/rwhooijer
slideshare.net/rwhooijer Robin
Hooijer
follow at
slides available on
twitter.com/reshape
69. A Sprint can have
the following outcomes
An efficient failure: The prototypes didn’t hit the mark, but
you learned something (many things) and saved your team
4-6 months of work building the wrong product. You might
want to run a follow up Sprint.
A flawed success: Some of your ideas met users’ needs but
not all of them. You learned something and can now iterate
and test again.
An epic win: The concept met your users’ needs; they were
able to complete tasks easily and engaged with all the
features you mapped out. You are ready to implement!
#SprintSchool@Design4AHS
70.
71. Key takeaways
•Storyboard can help you narrow on the key moment
you want to prototype
•Prototypes = realistic facade
•The goal of the testing is to learn
#SprintSchool@Design4AHS
74. Next week…
o Guest Speaker: Richard Liebrecht
o Putting it all together
o Facilitation Journey
o Ask us anything! *BRING QUESTIONS*
#SprintSchool@Design4AHS
Editor's Notes
What would you use, if you could bring innovation from any industry which one would it be, why would you pick them, what advancement could they bring into the health and care field.
3 MIN
Day 1 you understand your problem, decide what part of the problem to solve and decide what solutions to test
Day 2: design prototype versions of your solution and test with real users to get their feedback
Indigenous land recognition
Lori welcome
Rules of engagement
End of every session we need a summary and we bring that back
Good: specific solution / who is involved/ provide benefits
Bad: Where the pictures att?
Ali
JOSH
Day 1 you understand your problem, decide what part of the problem to solve and decide what solutions to test
Day 2: design prototype versions of your solution and test with real users to get their feedback
Josh
Ali
What sprint are we sharing, North Zone sprint case over view
Who was involved, why it was important
Who were the users
Different language
Team come to us dealing with how can we change and improve the process
Sprints worth sharing