2 14 exploratory research presentation

Page 1

Exploratory Research TEAM JASZ Jeffrey Chou

|

Angela Wang

|

Suzanne Choi

|

Zahin Ali


01. RECAP

02. SECONDARY RESEARCH

03. PRIMARY RESEARCH

04. NEXT STEP

Areas of interest

Market research

Interviews & Survey

Concept development

Territory map

Literature review

Insights

Generative research

“How might we…”

Design principles Revised “How might we…”


AREAS OF INTEREST [in healthcare]

Cultural sensitivity

Emotional Response

Knowledge Retention

Preventing medical errors

Advanced technology

Trust



How might we help prepare a new generation of medical students to envision a practice* incorporating with AI?

* Practice: diagnosis, communication with patient, care-planning


01. RECAP

02. SECONDARY RESEARCH

03. PRIMARY RESEARCH

04. NEXT STEPS

Areas of interest

Market research

Interviews & Survey

Concept development

Territory map

Literature review

Insights

Generative research

“How might we…”

Design principles Revised “How might we…”


RESEARCH QUESTIONS

Workflow

Learning

Teaching

Technology

How do current clinical

What types of practices are

When do professors feel the

Are practicing doctors and

workflow works?

medical students are learning?

necessity to teach students

medical students familiar with

about real life practices?

the concept of AI?

How do professors evaluate

Which areas in medical

their teaching and what kinds

education can be benefited by

of feedback they get?

AI?

How do doctors develop a

How do medical students

trustful relationship with their

evaluate their learning?

patient? What resources do students What is the process of

use to aid learning?

becoming a doctor? And what entails a good doctor?

How has AI and advanced What motivates students to

technology has been used in

learn?

medical setting?


MARKET RESEARCH AND LITERATURE REVIEW

12 MARKET RESEARCH

9 LITERATURE REVIEW

We looked into existing projects

In literature review, we mainly

and products in the healthcare

focused on academic research

industry that incorporated AI. We

about communication within the

then identified four domains in

medical practice and education

which these products resided.

environment.



MARKET RESEARCH INSIGHTS

Products on either end

Generation gap

Communication

Technology

There are a lot of existing

There is a generation gap

A lot of communication

Currently, advanced technology

products that focuses on either

between experienced doctors,

challenges occur in between

such as AI, AR, VR are used to

the doctor or the patient but

new doctors, and medical

care providers as well as

support clinical decisions and

not many for both.

students in terms of comfort

between care providers and

supplement traditional medical

level in adopting new methods

patients.

training.

in their practices.


LITERATURE REVIEW INSIGHTS

Future medical education

Non-verbal communication

Knowledge discovery framework

Doctors usually work with

Current programs focus on

Enough quantity of data and

patients to develop solutions

developing students’ verbal

well-defined question are

that fit specific needs.

skills. How to use machine to

important for potential AI

identify non-verbal behaviours

applications.

This workflow suggest that

of participants in a

human-centered problem

telemedicine context.

solving knowledge may be useful for medical school students in their early training.


KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY FRAMEWORK


01. RECAP

02. SECONDARY RESEARCH

03. PRIMARY RESEARCH

04. NEXT STEPS

Areas of interest

Market research

Interviews & Survey

Concept development

Territory map

Literature review

Insights

Generative research

“How might we…”

Design principles Revised “How might we…”


“Being a doctor is all about communication.� Michelle Nguyen | UPMC Resident 1st year


INTERVIEWS AND SURVEY

16 INTERVIEWS

11 SURVEY RESPONSES

Including medical students,

From practicing medical students,

doctors, residents, interns, UX

doctors, residents, and interns.

designers from UPMC innovation lab, technical specialist, and computer science professors.



“Without proper coordination between doctors and caregivers, patients will be confused with contradictory instructions thrown at them.” Michelle Nguyen | UPMC Resident 1st year

“We learn communication skills in medical school by utilizing group study and actors, but there isn’t enough opportunity to practice what we’ve learned.” Dr. Cho | UPMC Doctor

“Teachers do not realize students’ true intent of attending class. Students look forward to utilize their learning in real life, not just to become book smart and not know how things work.” Adnan Haque | Medical Student @ South Baylo University


PAINT POINT MAP


PAINT POINT MAP


PAINT POINT MAP



INSIGHT 1: EFFICIENCY + PRODUCTIVITY

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

A standardized intra-departmental

Building an education system to

The design outcome should support

communication framework improves

transcend department silo

efficient communication between

operational efficiency.

departments.

Doctors suffer from information

Using AI to take on mundane tasks

The design outcome should utilize AI

overload and would appreciate

and free up doctor’s time for more

to maximize productivity.

automating certain tasks.

important tasks

#standardization

#prioritizetasks

#informtionoverload

#replacetasks

#automation

#lowhangingfruit


INSIGHT 2: HUMANISTIC

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

The traditionally didactic

Combining communication

The design outcome should

medical education system is

training and case study-based

foster humanistic learning

shifting to include more

medical education

environment.

storytelling narratives.

#systemshift

#casestudy

#storytelling

#communicationincontext


INSIGHT 3: CAREER RELEVANCE – motivation

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

Existing medical system does not prepare

Reflecting the variant medical

The design outcome should make

doctors for communicating effectively in a

situations in communication training

learned material applicable to the

wide variety of medical context.

in the medical education

student’s future medical career.

Medical students’ learning motivation

Prioritizing relevance to future context

The design outcome should motivate

stems from subject relevance to their

of individual

students by providing content relevant to student’s goal.

career and practice.

#preparation

#reallifesituation

#knowledgegap

#future

#motivation


INSIGHT 3: CAREER RELEVANCE – applicability

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

The success of residents’ education,

Incorporating fruitful mentor/

The design outcome should

currently the apprentice/mentor

apprenticeship model in medical

incorporate real life practices in

framework, highly varies based on

school education early on

the medical education system.

social dynamics.

#apprentice #socialdynamic

#earlyexposure


INSIGHT 4: INDIVIDUALITY

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

Medical student who do not

Helping medical students

The design outcome should

understand their learning style

understand their strengths and

accommodate the individuality

often struggle to adapt to

weaknesses

of learners.

medical school learning style.

#adjustment

#notonesizefitall

#selfassessment

#findyourjourney #adaptability


INSIGHT 5: VISUAL LEARNING

INSIGHT

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN PRINCIPLE

Visual resources enhance

Filling the demand for visual

The design outcome should

self-study practice for medical

learning materials in the

take advantage of visual

students.

medical education

learning when appropriate.

#visual

#meetthedemand

#selfstudy


DESIGN PRINCIPLES

1. Efficiency + Productivity Support efficient communication between departments. Utilize AI to maximize productivity. 2. Humanistic Foster humanistic learning environment. 3. Career Relevance Make learned material applicable to the student’s future medical career. Motivate students by providing content relevant to student’s goal. Incorporate real life practices in the medical education system. 4. Individuality Accommodate the individuality of learners. 5. Visual Learning Take advantage of visual learning when appropriate.


WHY 3RD/4TH YEAR STUDENT?

Complex Relationship with the Residents

Quality of Teaching

Transition of Learning Type (book-dominant to mixed)

In-context Feedback


How might we help prepare a new generation of medical students to envision a practice* incorporating with AI?

How might we leverage AI to help medical students overcome communication challenges in their clinical years*?

* Clinical years: Rotation years of medical school (Year 3/4)


01. RECAP

02. SECONDARY RESEARCH

03. PRIMARY RESEARCH

04. NEXT STEPS

Areas of interest

Market research

Interviews & Survey

Concept development

Territory map

Literature review

Insights

Generative research

“How might we…”

Design principles Revised “How might we…”


NEXT STEPS

Existing journey study

Shadowing or cultural probe

Early prototypes

Schedule future engagements

Sketch out resident’s

Shadow residents or introduce

Based on research finding, start

Start reaching out to

a-day-in-life and identify pain

some form of cultural probe to

to brainstorm ideas that based

stakeholders for future

points on a micro level

capture contextual data

on design principles

generative workshops or other activities – as doctors and students are very busy


thank you.

TEAM JASZ Jeffrey Chou

|

Angela Wang

|

Suzanne Choi

|

Zahin Ali


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