As a designer, my thought process is practical and systematic. Approaching design challenges with enough research allows conversations to flow when engaging with prospective users or clients on a project. Focusing on my listening and observation skills has informed the direction of a considered design. I value interacting with various stakeholders to understand their needs and wants, which enables the development of design opportunities and solutions.
Fun exploration and research-based design supports finding relevant sustainable solutions for each project outcome with the aim to exceed users expectations and optimal experience.
The Toolkit for Transparency was realised by interviewing a designer whilst exploring the complex healthcare system with regards to packaging waste during surgery. The aim of the toolkit is to enable collaboration between designers and hospital staff through experiential learning in surgical theatre, to evoke conversations and thought to inform better sustainable design.
Transparency / Shared Risk / Mutual Benefit / Learning / Engagement
Part Toolkit / Part Service Design
Workshop: Developing the toolkit
Spray booth
Toolkit for medical packaging designers
Information leaflet on medical waste in surgery
Understanding the sterile environment
Positioning of the service with partners to facilitate the experience for designers
Research
Research
Hospital visits for observational research