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WorksheetsMA03_4210
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
A hospital invites both patients and staff to shape how the waiting room works. Why is this considered co-design?
Because the final design is shared during the design presentation
Because staff collect feedback from the last patient survey
Because people with lived experience guide the design process
Because updates are based on expert evaluations of patient needs
A primary care clinic holds a planning session where nurses, clerks, and patients suggest ways to reduce check-in time. What is a key feature of this activity?
It helps leadership confirm that current systems are actually effective
It allows each group to focus only on their assigned roles
It creates space for voices to shape solutions together
It tests how well the technology functions before rollout
A health system develops a pain management tool with people who have used opioids after surgery. Which best describes the value of this co-design approach?
It ensures the tool includes general recovery tips from clinicians
It supports consistent policy enforcement across departments
It centers the real experiences of users when shaping tools
It ensures that legal requirements are built into the design
A community health team partners with local youth to design a campaign around mental health awareness. What might be a long-term benefit of this approach?
It ensures that the campaign follows the clinic’s approved messaging plan
It builds trust and engagement by involving people in what them
It focuses on reducing clinic workload through shared tasks
It simplifies coordination by limiting the number of decision-makers
In a co-design process for a hospital meal program, patients are invited to rate current menus. Why might this be a limited version of co-design?
Because patients are not trained to evaluate food safety and compliance
Because giving feedback without shaping ideas shared decision-making
Because the kitchen team already has nutrition guidelines
Because menu decisions are based on available resources
A team developing a discharge app includes patients, caregivers, and clinicians in weekly review meetings. What strength does this bring?
It highlights barriers during software testing phases
It gives patients a chance to hear from healthcare professionals and administrators
It helps ensure the design reflects how people actually and understand care
It offers staff space to teach users how the tool should function
What makes co-design different from typical feedback methods in healthcare improvement?
It only happens at the end of the design process
It focuses mostly on collecting survey data and patient interviews
It includes users in decisions, not just in response to products
It replaces the need for professional consultation
A design team is working with immigrant families to improve a health information website. Why might co-design be especially important here?
Because translation tools can cause legal confusion and subsequent law suits
Because health teams want to avoid redesign costs later
Because cultural knowledge can shape how services are and accessed
Because the platform must be visually appealing to all users
A hospital wants to improve access for patients with low vision. What approach best reflects co-design?
Conducting audits using accessibility checklists
Testing navigation tools after rollout
Working directly with people who use screen to guide decisions
Following building code standards for visual signage
What is a risk when healthcare services are designed without using co-design?
Projects may rely too much on external consultants
Final solutions may not align with users actually need or value
Service teams may need to adjust timelines
Teams may have to change vendors mid-project
