Methods and operational aspects of human‐centred design into research processes for individuals with multiple chronic conditions: A survey study

Aim To examine ways in which human‐centred design was integrated into a nursing school's research processes involving individuals with multiple chronic conditions. Design Cross‐sectional survey study. Methods Three surveys were sent out, with surveys 1 and 2 involving faculty who had worked clo...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Nursing open 2023-05, Vol.10 (5), p.3075-3083
Main Authors: Han, Hae‐Ra, Lee, Ji Won, Saylor, Martha Abshire, Parisi, Jeanine M., Hornstein, Erika, Agarwalla, Vidisha, Jajodia, Anushka, Li, Qiwei, Weikert, Mike, Davidson, Patricia M., Szanton, Sarah L.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Caregivers
Chronic illnesses
Cognitive ability
Cross-Sectional Studies
Design thinking
Empirical Research Quantitative
Graduate students
Humans
human‐centred design
Intervention
Learning
Medical research
Multiple Chronic Conditions
nursing
Nursing schools
Older people
Primary care
Research design
Stakeholders
survey
Surveys and Questionnaires
Citations: Items that this one cites
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:Aim To examine ways in which human‐centred design was integrated into a nursing school's research processes involving individuals with multiple chronic conditions. Design Cross‐sectional survey study. Methods Three surveys were sent out, with surveys 1 and 2 involving faculty who had worked closely with design strategists and survey 3 as a school‐wide survey eliciting experience with human‐centred design, respectively. Results Survey respondents (n = 7 for surveys 1 and 2 and n = 36 for survey 3) had no or minimal experience with human‐centred design. Faculty respondents indicated it helped engaging various stakeholders, particularly in intervention development. Key lessons learned included: (1) the importance of designer involvement from study conception, (2) distinguishing a design strategist's skillset from strictly visual design, (3) challenges during the ethical review processes, and (4) sustainability of resources. The dynamic approach of human‐centred design has benefited our efforts to advance the science of caring for individuals with multiple chronic conditions.
ISSN:2054-1058
2054-1058
DOI:10.1002/nop2.1554