This article highlights how HCD approaches were used to introduce self-injectable contraception and electronic immunization registries in PATH projects across a few African countries. “By leveraging human-centered design principles, we can reimagine primary health care to improve lives with systems that put people where they belong: in the center,” writes Kelly Huffman.
Read more: https://www.path.org/articles/key-better-primary-health-care-human-centered-design/
The University of Chicago designed a tool called ‘Cards on the Table’, to facilitate open, safe, and nonjudgmental sexual and reproductive health (SRH) conversations between clinicians and adolescents. The tool is a deck of 44 SRH questions for adolescents to explore...
Shujaaz Inc. has published an open-source database of emerging insights among Kenyan youth, and trends for the future. This database is a result of insights from 13,000 interviews and human-centered data collection activities over seven years to document the desires,...
The HCDExchange is thrilled to launch a new resource that describes how HCD has been applied to integrate youth in AYSRH programming. This brief is based on a landscape analysis conducted to understand how meaningful youth engagement is practiced in HCD+AYSRH and the...
Read how HCD approaches can involve youth as equal contributors in developing context-conscious messages for dual method use in over-the-counter hormonal contraception settings. Read More