User Interface Design

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William A Knaus - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media. [1]: http://www.healthheritage.net

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media.

Mable B Kinzie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media. [1]: http://www.healthheritage.net

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media.

Marti F Julian - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media. [1]: http://www.healthheritage.net

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media.

Wendy F Cohn - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media. [1]: http://www.healthheritage.net

  • a User centered model for web site Design needs assessment User Interface Design and rapid prototyping
    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 2002
    Co-Authors: Mable B Kinzie, Wendy F Cohn, Marti F Julian, William A Knaus
    Abstract:

    As the Internet continues to grow as a delivery medium for health information, the Design of effective Web sites becomes increasingly important. In this paper, the authors provide an overview of one effective model for Web site Design, a User-centered process that includes techniques for needs assessment, goal/task analysis, User Interface Design, and rapid prototyping. They detail how this approach was employed to Design a family health history Web site, Health Heritage . This Web site helps patients record and maintain their family health histories in a secure, confidential manner. It also supports primary care physicians through analysis of health histories, identification of potential risks, and provision of health care recommendations. Visual examples of the Design process are provided to show how the use of this model resulted in an easy-to-use Web site that is likely to meet User needs. The model is effective across diverse content arenas and is appropriate for applications in varied media.

Claudia Estcourt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • User Interface Design for mobile based sexual health interventions for young people Design recommendations from a qualitative study on an online chlamydia clinical care pathway
    BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 2015
    Co-Authors: Voula Gkatzidou, Kate Hone, L Sutcliffe, Jo Gibbs, S T Sadiq, Ala Szczepura, Pam Sonnenberg, Claudia Estcourt
    Abstract:

    The increasing pervasiveness of mobile technologies has given potential to transform healthcare by facilitating clinical management using software applications. These technologies may provide valuable tools in sexual health care and potentially overcome existing practical and cultural barriers to routine testing for sexually transmitted infections. In order to inform the Design of a mobile health application for STIs that supports self-testing and self-management by linking diagnosis with online care pathways, we aimed to identify the dimensions and range of preferences for User Interface Design features among young people.

  • User Interface Design for mobile based sexual health interventions for young people Design recommendations from a qualitative study on an online chlamydia clinical care pathway
    BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 2015
    Co-Authors: Voula Gkatzidou, Kate Hone, Jo Gibbs, S T Sadiq, Ala Szczepura, Pam Sonnenberg, Lorna J Sutcliffe, Claudia Estcourt
    Abstract:

    The increasing pervasiveness of mobile technologies has given potential to transform healthcare by facilitating clinical management using software applications. These technologies may provide valuable tools in sexual health care and potentially overcome existing practical and cultural barriers to routine testing for sexually transmitted infections. In order to inform the Design of a mobile health application for STIs that supports self-testing and self-management by linking diagnosis with online care pathways, we aimed to identify the dimensions and range of preferences for User Interface Design features among young people. Nine focus group discussions were conducted (n = 49) with two age-stratified samples (16 to 18 and 19 to 24 year olds) of young people from Further Education colleges and Higher Education establishments. Discussions explored young people’s views with regard to: the software Interface; the presentation of information; and the ordering of interaction steps. Discussions were audio recorded and transcribed verbatim. Interview transcripts were analysed using thematic analysis. Four over-arching themes emerged: privacy and security; credibility; User journey support; and the task-technology-context fit. From these themes, 20 User Interface Design recommendations for mobile health applications are proposed. For participants, although privacy was a major concern, security was not perceived as a major potential barrier as participants were generally unaware of potential security threats and inherently trusted new technology. Customisation also emerged as a key Design preference to increase attractiveness and acceptability. Considerable effort should be focused on Designing healthcare applications from the patient’s perspective to maximise acceptability. The Design recommendations proposed in this paper provide a valuable point of reference for the health Design community to inform development of mobile–based health interventions for the diagnosis and treatment of a number of other conditions for this target group, while stimulating conversation across multidisciplinary communities.