Slides from talks with Babylon Health, NHS England and the DHSC about age, ageing and applied practical tips for user research with older populations.
Tag: Inclusive Design
Inclusive design is a human-centred process (not restricted to interfaces or technologies) in which a product, service or environment is optimised for a specific user with specific needs.
Usually, this user is an extreme user, meaning that this user has specific needs that are sometimes overseen with other design processes.
By focusing on the extreme users, Inclusive design will enable them to be able to use it, while a lot of users that are having (temporary) similar needs will also be covered.
How ageing affects us, why it’s important and actionable tips for running inclusive user research with older people.
User-centred design examples
100+ good, bad and ugly user-centred design examples. A gallery curated in the real world and the social web.
A podcast with City Interaction Lab about user-centred design, digital and dementia.
Practical inclusive design tips, resources and games. From a lunchtime lecture with General Assembly UX Design students.
Guideline heuristics for creating accessible digital content, interfaces and services for people who are older.
A simple, cheap and engaging game to build empathy for people with diverse needs, especially those with cognitive and/or dexterity issues.
World Usability Day 2017 talk with Imogen Levy and Swetha Sethu-Jones. Hosted by System Concepts.
Dementia Digital Design Guidelines
Guideline heuristics for creating accessible digital content, interfaces and services for people living with dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease.
Inclusive step-free access
A step-free design on the London Underground