Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Ga-Ram Han // Review & Feedback
Feedback from:
Hiro & Richard -
Look into teen behavior
Incorporate education into design
Look at universal design language
Consider ergonomics
Mark Bechtel -
Look past age group, teens are very smart
More sophisticated a lock, better it is compromised
Internet creates knowledge
Simple is better
Emily Day (Psychology Candidate) -
Get in contact with psychology professor
Look into different behaviors
See how lifestyle affects behavior
Parents are in denial of issue
Any way to know if kids are attempting to take pills from parent?
Len Mayor -
Look at how the meds are prescribed
Notice rituals of taking meds, who are these people?
How can these pills be DISPENSED?
Who is now RESPONSIBLE?
Look into different methods of dispensing
Sophia & Baron -
See how teens take meds in school
How can parents monitor use?
Look at different means of detecting, such as
black lights, polished bottles, easy to fingerprint?
Kevin Jean & Dilip Sidhu -
Why are current treatments not working?
Look at how certain treatments do work
How can these caps be standardized?
Robert Kirkbride -
Teenagers are naturally curious
They fail to see that something can be bad
Dealing with shortage of experience
Relate to teenager, taking drugs are dumb
Talk to Ted Bifield (Communication Design)
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1 comment:
Hi Ga-Ram,
You did a very nice job on the graphics of your board. The message comes through very clear, and it is professionally done. It sounds like you need to propose a radical design idea for a problem that appears to defy solution, one that his been attacked by many designers, with mixed results. Any sufficiently secure method for safeguarding pills will also complicate containers for lots of many people. Already, many people struggle with "child proof" containers, which are often adult-proof, too. So, this is an extremely difficult problem that you don't have (or aren't revealing)a viable method for reducing the use of pharmaceuticals that have been prescribed for someone else. It is also problemmatic to say that your product will conmmunicate the idea that "drugs are dumb" to people who have already written off such warnings as not applying to them. Maybe you should just accept the fact that people like to take drugs, and design a pill bottle that allows you to steal someone's pills, as long as you leave your name and phone number, so that they can plan an intervention.
steven
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