Designing Products and Services for Healthy Ageing: Design as an iterative process of discovery

Matthew Lievesley

Designing Products and Services for Healthy Ageing: Design as an iterative process of discovery

Matthew Lievesley^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Other contribution › peer-review

37 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

INNOVATE UK KTN Health Ageing - Invited presentation series, to 40+ start-up businesses. Presentation to make the case for Design-led Innovation in the development of products, services and systems aimed at older adults.
The presentation makes the case for Design as the investigative process, which uncovers and frames value for the business. It compares and contrasts the different presentation of a Design Process and discusses their relationship to processes of Entrepreneurship (drawing from Valencia, A., Lievesley, M. and Vaugh, T., (2021) Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs. The Design Journal, Vol.24 Iss5 pp.705-726.).
Case-study examples are presented to contrast a design-at-the-end approach with a design-from-the-beginning approach (drawing from Aftab M., English S., Lievesley M.A., et al (2016) Design Entrepreneurship in Innovation. Proceedings of the 20th DMI Academic Design Management Conference, Boston, USA.)
Designing from the point-of-view of service-users is presented (drawing from Lievesley, M.A., Wassall, R. (2015) Designing across organisational boundaries - Community Dental Services. Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference on Design 4 Health. Sheffield Hallam University, UK.) and illustrated with a series of healthcare/medical product development and health and care service improvement projects.
Conclusions centre on designing as an iterative process of discovery - which supports:
*prioritising an understanding of people - with emotional needs not just functional needs.
*prioritising people/users over technologies
*embedding need-seeking drivers for innovation processes inside companies - which links in to entrepreneurship as a practice.

Original language	English
Number of pages	44
Publication status	Published - 3 Oct 2022

Keywords

Human-centred design
humanising healthtech
medical device design
Design Workshops
SME Leadership Support
SME Innovation
Health and wellbeing

Access to Document

KTN_Design_HealthyAgeingAccepted author manuscript, 4.56 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

2 Paper
1 Conference contribution
1 Article
1 Other contribution

Design for Health Ageing: 2-hour Masterclass: Curriculum Development and delivery
Lievesley, M., 22 Feb 2023
Research output: Other contribution › peer-review

Open Access
File
Family Experiences of Neonatal Care: Co-Design and Piloting of Resources to Promote Positive Family Experiences
Marcroft, C., Lievesley, M., Collum, R. & Adams, J., 21 Nov 2022, p. 1-24. 24 p.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Open Access
File

13 Downloads (Pure)
Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs
Valencia, A., Lievesley, M. & Vaugh, T., 3 Sept 2021, In: The Design Journal. 24, 5, p. 705-726 22 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
File
8 Citations (Scopus)

85 Downloads (Pure)

Cite this

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title = "Designing Products and Services for Healthy Ageing: Design as an iterative process of discovery",

abstract = "INNOVATE UK KTN Health Ageing - Invited presentation series, to 40+ start-up businesses. Presentation to make the case for Design-led Innovation in the development of products, services and systems aimed at older adults. The presentation makes the case for Design as the investigative process, which uncovers and frames value for the business. It compares and contrasts the different presentation of a Design Process and discusses their relationship to processes of Entrepreneurship (drawing from Valencia, A., Lievesley, M. and Vaugh, T., (2021) Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs. The Design Journal, Vol.24 Iss5 pp.705-726.). Case-study examples are presented to contrast a design-at-the-end approach with a design-from-the-beginning approach (drawing from Aftab M., English S., Lievesley M.A., et al (2016) Design Entrepreneurship in Innovation. Proceedings of the 20th DMI Academic Design Management Conference, Boston, USA.) Designing from the point-of-view of service-users is presented (drawing from Lievesley, M.A., Wassall, R. (2015) Designing across organisational boundaries - Community Dental Services. Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference on Design 4 Health. Sheffield Hallam University, UK.) and illustrated with a series of healthcare/medical product development and health and care service improvement projects. Conclusions centre on designing as an iterative process of discovery - which supports: *prioritising an understanding of people - with emotional needs not just functional needs. *prioritising people/users over technologies *embedding need-seeking drivers for innovation processes inside companies - which links in to entrepreneurship as a practice. ",

keywords = "Human-centred design, humanising healthtech, medical device design, Design Workshops, SME Leadership Support, SME Innovation, Health and wellbeing",

author = "Matthew Lievesley",

note = "I was pleased to be invited by the Head of Design at KTN to write a 45-minute talk on design in health and care development. Presentation-draft shared with two leads for the KTN - Health Ageing Accelerator programme - run in partnership with the National Innovation Centre for Ageing (NIC-A). Approved subsequent to peer-review, with only minor edits - and subsequently finalised and delivered to 4-cohorts of 10-12 businesses. The businesses were selected and funded to be part of the accelerator programme through a national InnovateUK funding competition. They were classified as having high-growth-potential and were all developing propositions in the health+ageing sector. [I was subsequently invited to develop a 2-hr Masterclass on Design Methods for Health Ageing working with the same cohort of businesses] ",

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N1 - I was pleased to be invited by the Head of Design at KTN to write a 45-minute talk on design in health and care development. Presentation-draft shared with two leads for the KTN - Health Ageing Accelerator programme - run in partnership with the National Innovation Centre for Ageing (NIC-A). Approved subsequent to peer-review, with only minor edits - and subsequently finalised and delivered to 4-cohorts of 10-12 businesses. The businesses were selected and funded to be part of the accelerator programme through a national InnovateUK funding competition. They were classified as having high-growth-potential and were all developing propositions in the health+ageing sector. [I was subsequently invited to develop a 2-hr Masterclass on Design Methods for Health Ageing working with the same cohort of businesses]

PY - 2022/10/3

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N2 - INNOVATE UK KTN Health Ageing - Invited presentation series, to 40+ start-up businesses. Presentation to make the case for Design-led Innovation in the development of products, services and systems aimed at older adults. The presentation makes the case for Design as the investigative process, which uncovers and frames value for the business. It compares and contrasts the different presentation of a Design Process and discusses their relationship to processes of Entrepreneurship (drawing from Valencia, A., Lievesley, M. and Vaugh, T., (2021) Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs. The Design Journal, Vol.24 Iss5 pp.705-726.). Case-study examples are presented to contrast a design-at-the-end approach with a design-from-the-beginning approach (drawing from Aftab M., English S., Lievesley M.A., et al (2016) Design Entrepreneurship in Innovation. Proceedings of the 20th DMI Academic Design Management Conference, Boston, USA.) Designing from the point-of-view of service-users is presented (drawing from Lievesley, M.A., Wassall, R. (2015) Designing across organisational boundaries - Community Dental Services. Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference on Design 4 Health. Sheffield Hallam University, UK.) and illustrated with a series of healthcare/medical product development and health and care service improvement projects. Conclusions centre on designing as an iterative process of discovery - which supports: *prioritising an understanding of people - with emotional needs not just functional needs. *prioritising people/users over technologies *embedding need-seeking drivers for innovation processes inside companies - which links in to entrepreneurship as a practice.

AB - INNOVATE UK KTN Health Ageing - Invited presentation series, to 40+ start-up businesses. Presentation to make the case for Design-led Innovation in the development of products, services and systems aimed at older adults. The presentation makes the case for Design as the investigative process, which uncovers and frames value for the business. It compares and contrasts the different presentation of a Design Process and discusses their relationship to processes of Entrepreneurship (drawing from Valencia, A., Lievesley, M. and Vaugh, T., (2021) Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs. The Design Journal, Vol.24 Iss5 pp.705-726.). Case-study examples are presented to contrast a design-at-the-end approach with a design-from-the-beginning approach (drawing from Aftab M., English S., Lievesley M.A., et al (2016) Design Entrepreneurship in Innovation. Proceedings of the 20th DMI Academic Design Management Conference, Boston, USA.) Designing from the point-of-view of service-users is presented (drawing from Lievesley, M.A., Wassall, R. (2015) Designing across organisational boundaries - Community Dental Services. Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference on Design 4 Health. Sheffield Hallam University, UK.) and illustrated with a series of healthcare/medical product development and health and care service improvement projects. Conclusions centre on designing as an iterative process of discovery - which supports: *prioritising an understanding of people - with emotional needs not just functional needs. *prioritising people/users over technologies *embedding need-seeking drivers for innovation processes inside companies - which links in to entrepreneurship as a practice.

KW - Human-centred design

KW - humanising healthtech

KW - medical device design

KW - Design Workshops

KW - SME Leadership Support

KW - SME Innovation

KW - Health and wellbeing

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Designing Products and Services for Healthy Ageing: Design as an iterative process of discovery

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

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Research output

Design for Health Ageing: 2-hour Masterclass: Curriculum Development and delivery

Family Experiences of Neonatal Care: Co-Design and Piloting of Resources to Promote Positive Family Experiences

Four Mindsets of Designer-Entrepreneurs

Cite this