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An opportunity for inclusive and human-centred design
Isobel Leason1, Nicholas Longridge2, Manu Raj Mathur3
1Division of Industrial Design, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK.
British Dental Journal
|October 28, 2022
Summary
Inclusive and human-centred design can transform oral health by focusing on diverse patient needs. Understanding these design principles is key to overcoming barriers and improving oral healthcare systems.
Area of Science:
- Oral Health
- Design Studies
- Healthcare Systems Transformation
Background:
- Oral health systems face transformation due to person-centred care, demographic shifts, and technological advancements.
- Inclusive design and human-centred design offer relevant frameworks for addressing these changes.
- These design approaches focus on understanding diverse human needs, behaviors, and relationships.
Purpose of the Study:
- To define and characterize inclusive and human-centred design.
- To explore the relevance of these design principles to oral healthcare transformations.
- To identify barriers and drivers for adopting design approaches in oral health.
Main Methods:
- Literature review and conceptual analysis of inclusive and human-centred design.
- Exploration of design capabilities and their application to oral health challenges.
- Discussion of adoption barriers and drivers within the healthcare context.
Main Results:
- Inclusive and human-centred design prioritize understanding multifaceted human needs and engaging diverse populations.
- These design disciplines have broad capabilities applicable to various outcome and contribution types in oral health.
- Key transformational, societal, and technological shifts in oral health align with design principles.
Conclusions:
- Inclusive and human-centred design are instrumental for transforming oral health systems.
- Adoption is influenced by awareness, understanding of design's value, disciplinary differences, and the healthcare system context.
- Further integration of design thinking can enhance person-centred care and address systemic challenges.
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