Primary Care Women's Health Screening: A Case Study of a Community Engaged Human Centered Design Approach to Enhancing the Screening Process.

Purpose: To apply a Human Centered Design (HCD) approach to co-designing a comprehensive women's health screening tool with community partners. Description: Evidenced-based health screenings for behaviors and risks are important tools in primary health care and disease prevention, especially for wom...

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Publicado en:Maternal & Child Health Journal Vol. 23; no. 11; pp. 1446 - 1459
Autores principales: Foley, Kathleen A., Shelton, Julie, Richardson, Evan, Smart, Nikita, Smart-McMillan, Cindy, Mustakem, Opeolu "S'ade", Young, Angela, Davis, Dan, Frayne, Dan
Formato: pictorial research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: Springer Nature Nov2019
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Nov2019
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      pub: Springer Nature
      place: New York, New York
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        10.1007/s10995-019-02802-8
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        atl: Primary Care Women's Health Screening: A Case Study of a Community Engaged Human Centered Design Approach to Enhancing the Screening Process.
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          Foley, Kathleen A.
          Shelton, Julie
          Richardson, Evan
          Smart, Nikita
          Smart-McMillan, Cindy
          Mustakem, Opeolu "S'ade"
          Young, Angela
          Davis, Dan
          Frayne, Dan
        affil: Division of Research, UNC Health Sciences at MAHEC, 121 Hendersonville Road, 28803, Asheville, NC, USA
      sug:
        subj:
          Primary Health Care
          Women's Health
          Health Screening
          Patient Centered Care
          Intimate Partner Violence
          Female
          Communities
          Collaboration
          Stereotyping
          Human
          Empathy
          Simulations
          Role Playing
          Checklists
          Outcomes (Health Care)
          Female
      ab: Purpose: To apply a Human Centered Design (HCD) approach to co-designing a comprehensive women's health screening tool with community partners. Description: Evidenced-based health screenings for behaviors and risks are important tools in primary health care and disease prevention, especially for women. However, numerous barriers limit the effective implementation of comprehensive health screenings, and often lead to excluding important risks such as intimate partner violence (IPV). Utilizing a human centered design approach (HCD), Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC, NC USA) developed a community co-designed 9-topic health screening for women. Key end-users were recruited to participate in the design process, including women who identified IPV as a health issue in their community, Spanish speaking women, domestic violence program organizers, and MAHEC staff. Assessment: A total of 21 participants collaborated during three design sessions on two specific goals: 1) creating a comprehensive women's health screening tool from the existing tools that were in use in our clinics at the time, and 2) incorporating IPV screening. Through the HCD sessions, participants highlighted the impact of what they termed "Triple T: time, trust and talk" on the effectiveness of women's health screening. Conclusion: Our co-designed women's health screening tool is a first step towards addressing screening barriers from both primary care provider's and community women's perspectives. Future research will explore the facilitators of and barriers to implementing the tools in different primary care settings. Future work should also more systematically examine whether and how screening processes may reinforce or contribute to women's feelings of being stereotyped, and how screening processes can be designed to avoid stereotype threat, which has the potential to reduce the effectiveness of screenings intended to promote women's health.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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        pictorial
        research
        tables/charts
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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