UX Design Requirements: User Stories and Requirements

Hartson, Rex; Pyla, Pardha

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-805342-3.00010-2

Cited by 16 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The end-product for this feasibility stage was a web app, although it looked and functioned like a native app. The Co-D phase sought to generate an evidence-informed resource via consensus seeking with key informants (Hartson & Pyla, 2018). Co-D spanned resource content, user journey, study recruitment and protocols for risk management, implementation and evaluation.…”

Section: Co-design Of the App And Parent Componentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescents accept digital mental health support in schools: A co-design and feasibility study of a school-based app for UK adolescents

Hugh‐Jones

Pert²,

Kendal³

et al. 2022

Mental Health & Prevention

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Section: Co-design Of the App And Parent Componentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescents accept digital mental health support in schools: A co-design and feasibility study of a school-based app for UK adolescents

Hugh‐Jones

Pert²,

Kendal³

et al. 2022

Mental Health & Prevention

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“…To design the RL dissemination package, we employed patient engagement methods, customer discovery and value proposition design methods, 27 and user-experience design methods. 28,29 Figure 2 provides an overview and timeline of all activities.…”

Section: Designing Messaging Packaging and Distribution Channelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…prototypes. 29 The design phase typically requires multiple iterations before producing a highfidelity product. We conducted user testing with both stakeholder groups to determine whether the products adequately met users' needs.…”

Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…15,36,37 In UX design, designers apply both what they have learned (e.g., from patient engagement, customer discovery, and value proposition design) and the identified associated specifications to create sketches, mockups, and product prototypes. 29 The design phase typically requires multiple iterations before producing a high-fidelity product. We conducted user testing with both stakeholder groups to determine whether the products adequately met users' needs.…”

Section: User Experience Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Engaging Patients and Other Stakeholders in “Designing for Dissemination” of Record Linkage Methods and Tools

Reno,

Ong,

Voong

et al. 2023

Appl Clin Inform

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Background: Novel record linkage (RL) methods have the potential to enhance clinical informatics by integrating patient data from multiple sources—including electronic health records, insurance claims, and digital health devices—to inform patient-centered care. Engaging patients and other stakeholders in the use of RL methods in patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR) is a key step in ensuring RL methods are viewed as acceptable, appropriate, and useful. The CU Record Linkage (CURL) platform empowers the use of RL in PCOR. Objective: Describe the process of engaging patients and other stakeholders in the design of a RL dissemination package to support the use of RL methods in PCOR. Methods: Customer discovery, value proposition design, and user-experience methods were used to iteratively develop an RL dissemination package that includes animated explainer videos for patients and an RL research planning workbook for researchers. Patients and other stakeholders (researchers, data managers, and regulatory officials) were engaged in the RL dissemination package design. Results: Patient partners emphasized the importance of conveying how RL methods may benefit patients and the rules researchers must follow to protect the privacy and security of patient data. Other stakeholders described accuracy, flexibility, efficiency, and data security compared to other available RL solutions. Dissemination package communication products reflect the value propositions identified by key stakeholders. As prioritized by patients, the animated explainer videos emphasize the data privacy and security processes and procedures employed when performing research using RL. The RL workbook addresses researchers’ and data managers’ needs to iteratively design RL projects and provides accompanying resources to alleviate leadership and regulatory officials’ concerns about data regulation compliance. Conclusions: Dissemination products to promote adoption and use of CURL include materials to facilitate patient engagement in RL research and investigator step-by-step decision-making materials about the integration of RL methods in patient-centered outcomes research.

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“…Failure to address these can contribute to physician burnout and patient harm, particularly where usability and clinician engagement are not a priority during development and implementation 15,16 . Therefore, we wanted to develop a CDS for MT using user‐centered design (UCD), a software development approach based on a four‐step cycle of problem analysis, solution design, prototyping, and evaluation that focuses on the end‐user in each step and has been used to develop many previous health IT solutions 17 . We also chose to focus on the clinical implementation barriers and establish the potential clinical benefit prior to exploring production‐level implementation issues, such as interfacing with existing information systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multicenter, multidisciplinary user‐centered design of a clinical decision‐support and simulation system for massive transfusion

et al. 2023

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Background: Managing critical bleeding with massive transfusion (MT) requires a multidisciplinary team, often physically separated, to perform several simultaneous tasks at short notice. This places a significant cognitive load on team members, who must maintain situational awareness in rapidly changing scenarios.Similar resuscitation scenarios have benefited from the use of clinical decision support (CDS) tools. Study Design and Methods: A multicenter, multidisciplinary, user-centered design (UCD) study was conducted to design a computerized CDS for MT. This study included analysis of the problem context with a cognitive walkthrough, development of a user requirement statement, and co-design with users of prototypes for testing. The final prototype was evaluated using qualitative assessment and the System Usability Scale (SUS).Results: Eighteen participants were recruited across four institutions. The first UCD cycle resulted in the development of four prototype interfaces that addressed the user requirements and context of implementation. Of these, the preferred interface was further developed in the second UCD cycle to create a high-fidelity web-based CDS for MT. This prototype was evaluated by 15 participants using a simulated bleeding scenario and demonstrated an average SUS of 69.3 (above average, SD 16) and a clear interface with easy-to-follow blood product tracking.Discussion: We used a UCD process to explore a highly complex clinical scenario and develop a prototype CDS for MT that incorporates distributive situational awareness, supports multiple user roles, and allows simulated MT training. Evaluation of the impact of this prototype on the efficacy and efficiency of managing MT is currently underway.

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UX Design Requirements: User Stories and Requirements

Cited by 16 publications

References 1 publication

Adolescents accept digital mental health support in schools: A co-design and feasibility study of a school-based app for UK adolescents

Adolescents accept digital mental health support in schools: A co-design and feasibility study of a school-based app for UK adolescents

Engaging Patients and Other Stakeholders in “Designing for Dissemination” of Record Linkage Methods and Tools

Multicenter, multidisciplinary user‐centered design of a clinical decision‐support and simulation system for massive transfusion

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