Product Design

OVERVIEW

Medical Kiosk System

A black and white image of a handrawn logo
Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device

ROLE

Lead Web Designer User Research 3D and Motion Animation Product Designer

About the project

Our product aimed to improve discharge process through a patient-centred design approach. My group and I developed and tested a low-fidelity prototype of a self-service discharge kiosk designed to streamline information delivery. The final design offers reiterative instructions, treatment plan, language support, audio and more, aiming to reduce staff workload and enhance patient outcomes.

Research

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

Low Fidelity Prototype

Many patients leave the ER rooms with confusion or a limited understanding of their discharge plan instructions. This uncertainty comes from rushed verbal explanations, language barriers, and a lack of accessible, easy-to-follow formats.

Gaps in communications can lead to medical errors, missed follow-ups or increase risk in death depending on emergency levels!!
Our goal is to improve patients' comprehension of post-discharge plans by designing a kiosk that presents information in a clear, accessible, and user-friendly format. By redesigning how discharge instructions are presented and communicated, we aim to reduce any confusion.

Low Fidelity Prototype

Image of a Gray to white soft gradient
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

High Fidelity Prototype

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

My Learning's

Conclusion

The discharge kiosk reimagines how patients leave the emergency room clear, informed, and confident. Designed to reduce confusion and time pressure, it translates complex medical instructions into accessible, multilingual, and patient-controlled formats.
By shifting discharge from a rushed conversation to a supportive experience, the kiosk eases cognitive load for both patients and clinicians.

Small design choices like adjustable text and audio guidance create meaningful impact in high-stress moments.


Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

Product Design

OVERVIEW

Medical Kiosk System

A black and white image of a handrawn logo
Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device

ROLE

Lead Web Designer User Research 3D and Motion Animation Product Designer

About the project

Our product aimed to improve discharge process through a patient-centred design approach. My group and I developed and tested a low-fidelity prototype of a self-service discharge kiosk designed to streamline information delivery. The final design offers reiterative instructions, treatment plan, language support, audio and more, aiming to reduce staff workload and enhance patient outcomes.

Research

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

Low Fidelity Prototype

Many patients leave the ER rooms with confusion or a limited understanding of their discharge plan instructions. This uncertainty comes from rushed verbal explanations, language barriers, and a lack of accessible, easy-to-follow formats.

Gaps in communications can lead to medical errors, missed follow-ups or increase risk in death depending on emergency levels!!
Our goal is to improve patients' comprehension of post-discharge plans by designing a kiosk that presents information in a clear, accessible, and user-friendly format. By redesigning how discharge instructions are presented and communicated, we aim to reduce any confusion.

Low Fidelity Prototype

Image of a Gray to white soft gradient
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

High Fidelity Prototype

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

My Learning's

Conclusion

The discharge kiosk reimagines how patients leave the emergency room clear, informed, and confident. Designed to reduce confusion and time pressure, it translates complex medical instructions into accessible, multilingual, and patient-controlled formats.
By shifting discharge from a rushed conversation to a supportive experience, the kiosk eases cognitive load for both patients and clinicians.

Small design choices like adjustable text and audio guidance create meaningful impact in high-stress moments.


Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

Product Design

OVERVIEW

Medical Kiosk System

A black and white image of a handrawn logo
Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device

ROLE

Lead Web Designer User Research 3D and Motion Animation Product Designer

About the project

Our product aimed to improve discharge process through a patient-centred design approach. My group and I developed and tested a low-fidelity prototype of a self-service discharge kiosk designed to streamline information delivery. The final design offers reiterative instructions, treatment plan, language support, audio and more, aiming to reduce staff workload and enhance patient outcomes.

Research

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

Low Fidelity Prototype

Many patients leave the ER rooms with confusion or a limited understanding of their discharge plan instructions. This uncertainty comes from rushed verbal explanations, language barriers, and a lack of accessible, easy-to-follow formats.

Gaps in communications can lead to medical errors, missed follow-ups or increase risk in death depending on emergency levels!!
Our goal is to improve patients' comprehension of post-discharge plans by designing a kiosk that presents information in a clear, accessible, and user-friendly format. By redesigning how discharge instructions are presented and communicated, we aim to reduce any confusion.

Low Fidelity Prototype

Image of a Gray to white soft gradient
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

High Fidelity Prototype

Image of two smartphones with a gray background

My Learning's

Conclusion

The discharge kiosk reimagines how patients leave the emergency room clear, informed, and confident. Designed to reduce confusion and time pressure, it translates complex medical instructions into accessible, multilingual, and patient-controlled formats.
By shifting discharge from a rushed conversation to a supportive experience, the kiosk eases cognitive load for both patients and clinicians.

Small design choices like adjustable text and audio guidance create meaningful impact in high-stress moments.


Image of a Laptop on top of an eletronic device
Image of two smartphones with a gray background

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