blog.kennedyturner.com
Using online health communities in your design process
http://blog.kennedyturner.com/online-health-communities
Using online health communities in your design process. Talking to users is the most important thing a startup can do. But if you’re building a healthcare product, finding people to talk to can be tricky. For a lot of research we do the criteria is often quite broad. But when you need people with specific illnesses or conditions, recruitment becomes challenging. You have a few options, like specialist research recruitment firms. But these can become prohibitively expensive for startups. If you do use the...
blog.kennedyturner.com
KT Blog - Page 2
http://blog.kennedyturner.com/page/2
Startups, here’s how to find your design partner. In the early days of a startup, the definition of 'design' changes rapidly. It starts by roping in a visual designer friend so knock up some Continue reading. Wing case study: From physical to digital. Startups that are building physical products have a tricky job. To even get to the stage of having a high-fidelity working prototype, countless hours have been Continue reading. Health 2.0: Solving problems isn’t enough. Page 2 of 4.
blog.kennedyturner.com
User research isn't just for designers
http://blog.kennedyturner.com/user-stories
User research isn't just for designers. How TrialReach engages their entire team with user stories. The post was originally posted on Health 2.0. Go find a good designer and ask them if design research is important. Sorry if I just made you subjected to a verbal tirade. There's a reason designers are so passionate about talking to their users. It doesn't just create better products; It's inspiring. Research can make the greyest, wettest Monday morning better. Here is a simple way of using research to eng...
blog.kennedyturner.com
What's the future of diabetes apps?
http://blog.kennedyturner.com/whats-the-future-of-diabetes-apps
What's the future of diabetes apps? There’s a shift going on in the diabetes app market at the moment. If you look on the app store today, you’ll see variations on a similar theme; logging and recording. And not only that, there are thousands of them, often with very little to help users distinguish between them. So what’s coming next? That was the focus of June’s Berlin Diabetes and Digital Technology meetup. Here’s what we heard. Apps ask for lots but give little. Moving from data to emotions. Develope...
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