02414nam a2200277Ia 450000500170000000800410001724501050005810000120016370000180017526000420019330000310023530000100026650000480027602000180032465000200034265000250036265000470038765000570043405000210049154600150051250500420052752015320056933600090210133700150211033800110212520260803094248.0251212s2020    xx            000 0 und d1 aHealth design thinking : bcreating products and services for better health /cBon Ku, Ellen Lupton.  aKu, Bon  aLupton, Ellen  aNew York, NY :bCooper Hewitt,c2020.  a223 pages: billustrations  c21 cm  aIncludes bibliographic references and index  a9780262539135  aHealth planning  aMedical carexDesign  aHealth facilitiesxDesign and construction  aMedical carexEffect of technological innovations on  a362.1 K9501 2020  ain English  aPrinciples -- Methods -- Case Studies  a"This book makes a case for applying the principles of design thinking to real-world health care challenges. As health care systems around the globe struggle to expand access, improve outcomes, and control costs, Health Design Thinking offers a human-centered approach for designing health care products and services, with examples and case studies that range from drug packaging and exam rooms to internet-connected devices for early detection of breast cancer. Written by leaders in the field--Bon Ku, a physician and founder of the innovative Health Design Lab at Sidney Kimmel Medical College, and Ellen Lupton, an award-winning graphic designer and curator at Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum--the book outlines the fundamentals of design thinking and highlights important products, prototypes, and research in health design. Health design thinking uses play and experimentation rather than a rigid methodology. It draws on interviews, observations, diagrams, storytelling, physical models, and role playing; design teams focus not on technology but on problems faced by patients and clinicians. The book`s diverse case studies show health design thinking in action. These include the development of PillPack, which frames prescription drug delivery in terms of user experience design; a credit card-size device that allows patients to generate their own electrocardiograms; and improved emergency room signage. Drawings, photographs, storyboards, and other visualizations accompany the case studies." -- Amazon.com  atext  aunmediated  avolume