This document discusses ways to introduce more happiness into healthcare through small improvements to the user experience. It outlines some basic concepts of user experience design that could be applied, such as creating patient and doctor personas, improving navigation, labeling, search functions, consistency across touchpoints, and testing designs with users. The goal is to reduce stress and frustrations for both patients and medical providers by making the healthcare system and interactions easier to understand and use.
Sexy Call Girl Villupuram Arshi 💚9058824046💚 Villupuram Escort Service
A tiny bit of happiness in healthcare. How Information Architecture can improve Healthcare
1. A tiny bit of Happiness in Healthcare
Adrian Iacomi
@adrianiacomi
photo by flickr.com/evilerin
2. Adrian Iacomi
Romania – Denmark - Germany
14+ years experience in digital
MSc in UX for Healthcare
Projects on oncology
Working together with patients and doctors
photo by flickr.com/bump
17. “The foundation of success in life is good health: that
is the substratum fortune; it is also the basis of
happiness. A person cannot accumulate a fortune
very well when he is sick.”
P.T. Barnum
18. What does it mean to be sick?
o Medical visit: checking health, quarter visit, treatment, return to verify treatment, etc.
o Length: limited, long term, lifetime
o Medical system interaction: 1day/year, monthly, weekly
o Costs: small, large, huge (some supported by the health insurance or not)
o Confirming healthy status
o Finishing treatment
o Surviving
Happiness in a health care context
19. A small part of the medicine that a
diabetes patient must take.
20. Medical eco-system
Patients Doctors
Nurses
Admin staff
Friends
Internet
Hospitals
Family
Private clinics
Pharma companies
Insurance system
Legislation
Research centres
Medical devices
Tech
Support groups
Social media
Medical experts
22. A tiny bit of IA in Healthcare
1. Research
2. Personas
3. Navigation
4. Labeling
5. Search
6. Consistency
7. User journeys
8. User testing
photo by flickr.com/otrops
23.
24. Patients VS Doctors. Different problems.
1. Doctors do no explain clear enough
2. Stress
3. Long waiting times
4. Billing errors
5. Rude medical staff
6. No cost transparency
7. Too short medical visit
1. Too many patients
2. Misinformed patients
3. High stress
4. No inter-hospital collaboration
5. Not enough time
6. Insufficient funds
7. Too many devices and new tech
Patient’s problems Doctor’s problems
25. The medical system knows
almost everything about you
Personas
photo by flickr.com/dangoodwin
26. Basic personas for healthcare
1. Physical and mental health
2. Medical history
3. Demography
4. Value per client
5. Social stats
A. Family data
B. System feedback
C. Other interests
27. Are patients and doctors getting lost
online or offline?
Navigation
photo by flickr.com/clement127
28. Cue in front of an office. No
program or order provided.
Signage: “Entrance at the
bodyguard”??!?!
36. Hospital S. The user’s road is full of
perils and the unexpected
User journey
37. 1 2
3
4
5
6
7 8 9
Call centre
Appointment
Search the office
New appointment
with the call centre
Medical visit
2. Medical report
Analysis
Medical Visit 2
1. Medicine
6Documents
Website search
38. There is design, but is it right? User testing
photo by flickr.com/dahlstroms
39. ?
Hospital information board Hospital entrance, from where the
board is not visible
Elevator area.
No information
available?!?
40. Information Architecture for Healthcare
• Patience
• Empty
• Even more patience
• Close collaboration with the doctors
• Understanding the healthcare system
• Treat the patients/users with respect
• Complicated legislation in the EU
• Less is more
• Love your work !!!
photo by flickr.com/opensourceway