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One Shot App: A Diagnosis

HP

One Shot is a diagnosis app concept aimed to connect under-resourced Americans to fast and reliable healthcare. As the user experience project manager, I oversaw the entire process from conception to final prototype for One-Shot.

Timeline: 3 Months

iPhone 11 in the hands of a man_Logo screen.webp

Overview

Healthcare, although essential to our society, is not easily accessible for many. Our project was to research and design an app that quickly diagnosed and connected under-resourced Americans to affordable, accessible, and high-quality healthcare.

Problems To Solve

Who: Lower-class Americans

What: They lack resource, money, and time to visit quality doctors

Where: Occurs in low-income suburban areas that are far from medical facilities

When: Happens when they need medical health

Why:

  • Medical centers are too far

  • Inconvenient public transportation

  • Quality healthcare is too expensive

pexels-karolina-grabowska

Research

Social media surveys + Poverty stats = Persona

Thanks to the advent of social media and the internet, we were able to reach a large number of people. By utilizing Google Form surveys and posting on our socials, we garnered decent amounts of input within a short time. We also researched online and found facts and statistics regarding poverty in America and the decrease in healthcare in poverty regions. We created our persona from the data we obtained. It helped our team filter useful app features that increased diagnosis efficiency from redundant features that delayed the triage process. We reflected on our persona during our initial wireframing and user testing to see if our product aligned with our persona's needs from the research we conducted.

John Smith - a persona for health needs

persona

Data from Research

Poverty & Hospital Closure Map of US

DV

Darker blue = higher poverty rate

Yellow = closed hospitals clinic since 2010

References; shepscenter, povertyusa, jsonline, irp.wisc

181 rural hospitals closed since 2005

  • Majority of closed rural hospitals are concentrated in the “Bible Belt” region which extends up towards the East Coast 

  • Nearly â…” of the roughly 230 hospitals opened since 2000 are in wealthier, often suburban areas.

Doctors Leaving Low-Income Neighborhoods​

  • Patients in low-income neighborhoods have trouble paying out of pocket

Poverty Fact Sheet​​

  • People in poverty tend to be exposed to material and psychosocial conditions that lead to poor health more frequently than those in more affluent neighborhoods

decrease in
family doctors
cheaper

increase in
specialists
expensive

Data Design

Synthesized data points & created user flow in ideation phase

Our team created a user flow that addresses the needs of our persona. We included three main functions:

  • Diagnosis

  • Appointments

  • Profile

​

We aimed for an app that gave users an immediate call-to-action (diagnosis), overview of their medical environment (appointments), and a place to store important health information (profile).

One Shot User Flow

One Shot User Flow

Wireframes

Mid-Fidelity Wireframes

MD1
MD2
MD3
  • Low fidelity We created low-fidelity wireframes as a springboard for mid-fidelity wireframes.

  • Easy collaboration Our group chose to use Figma due to its easy collaboration with group members.

  • Mid-fidelity user tests We conducted user testing with our mid-fidelity wireframes. Some findings included adding more questions for triage and better page flow.

  • More iterations Our group made two iterations afterward to consider the data from user testing

Usability Testing

Conducted remote tests, users wanted more features

Our team conducted usability testing over Zoom to test our assumptions that our prototype had a short task time with no errors. We also looked for usability problems we might have missed from our initial user testing phase that could've risen from new iterations.

DQ
DQ2

Key Insights

  • Additional Comments Many users preferred the app to include an “additional comments” page on the interview section to further elaborate on their medical needs.

  • No Home Button? Users were confused as to why there was a lack of a home button/ menu bar at the bottom of the app

  • Health History Some suggested a health history feature that keeps tabs on your past health complications

Example of iterations made from testing

UI Designs

Minimal & concise high-fi wireframes from user testing

iPhone 13 in 5 colors_Urgent - Select a clinic (1) ui design_edited (2).webp
iPhone 13 in 5 colors_Urgent - Select a Clinic, More Options ui design_edited (2).webp
iPhone 13 in 5 colors_Non Urgent - Select a Doctor ui design_edited (2).webp
  • Light and minimal We followed current healthcare UI trends to create a light and minimal visual style.

  • Mobile iOS Followed current iOS style trends as our style for ease of comfort for mobile users.

  • iPhone 8 to latest We designed for iOS products from iPhone 8’s to the latest models.

  • Fast and concise Final designs reflect user needs for a fast and concise method of diagnosing health issues and connecting them to the nearest doctor/clinic.

Prototype

Screenshot (149)_edited.jpg

Reflections

What I've Learned

Use Components & Frames 

  • Practiced using these tools to increase efficiency

Use Figma Comments More

  • Used comments to help me clarify my design decisions to team

Be Clear and Concise

  • ​Make sure communication is easy to understand

My Next Steps

Improve User Flow

  • I would work on improving user flow to our final product. Specifically, I want to improve on areas that were rushed due to time constraints.

Update UI

  • I plan on updating our product UI and polishing up the colors and kerning to make the product more user-friendly.

View My Next Project!

2023 by Tahseen Hossain

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