AIM Health Innovation Lab

Team Members: Ana,
Emily, Gillian, Jillian,
Susanna, Xiaobing,
Yawen Software: Figma, Adobe After Effects, Adobe Illustrator, Canva, Framer
Objective
The AIM Health Innovation Lab is a research lab affiliated with the University of Washington Psychology and Florida State University School of Nursing.
Our objective over at AIM Health is to create accessible mental health products for various mental health needs through leveraging emerging technologies.
When I first joined AIM Health Innovation Lab, I worked on the pilot project: Turning to Sunshine, a mental health resource for people, particularly for the MSM (men who have sex with men) community, who have recently been diagnosed with HIV/AIDS in China. This resource is available on WeChat as a mini program.
I'm currently working on a new project: GLOW AI. Leveraging AI technologies to introduce an innovative approach for Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) practices, GLOW is helping users break out of their bad habits through chain analysis.
My Role
- UX Designer
I designed new screens, improved pre-existing designs based on user feedback, and assisted in creating a design system during AIM Health's rebranding for their Turning to Sunshine WeChat mini program. - UX Researcher
I refined user interview questions and conducted initial user research through holding 25% user interviews. - Graphic Designer
I created social media posts, graphical elements used on in apps, and graphics for job postings. - Brand Designer
I created the GLOW AI logo and collaborated with my team on its rebranding.
📰 Publications & Conferences
Social Media Posts
Background & Objective
I was inspired by the aesthetic of the branding of our lab with its use of pastel gradients. I also incorporated a graphic from our first product to really bring home the consistent branding. With improved aesthetics, I aimed to improve initial user engagement with the flyers.
Challenges
A challenge I faced with creating the poster was including all the information in a way that was engaging but wasn't too busy. I was concerned that if the post looked too cluttered, individuals will initially experience cognitive overload and decide to not even look at or just skim the post- potentially skipping over important information.
Solution
I utilized modern graphic design trends, such as iconography, and an inclusive color theme to catch the reader's attention, while also breaking information into condensed chunks in a meaningful format to make information easy to understand.
Impacts
We were able to recruit 3 clinicians for initial useability testing.
Other Designs