Visual Graphics

gabby@gabbymorris.co.uk www.gabbymorris.co.uk 07746147052

National Health Spaces Initiative This was a live project with NHS Ayrshire & Arran and NHS 24. We were tasked with identifying a future view of Preventative and Holistic care focusing on blended (digital and human) healthcare in 2030. The result was a speculative, futures based NHS and Local Authority Pilot scheme in North Ayrshire, providing a digital prevention tool and place-based community hubs to help people stay well. Our speculative pilot was called the National Health Spaces Initiative.

I worked on this project end to end in a group of 6 students.Some of my specific tasks were developing the service design concept, running co-design workshops, developing the NHSi branding & digitising illustrations.

Skills: - User Research - Stakeholder Interviews - Service Design - Content Design - Graphics & Illustration

Research To generate a meaningful outcome we spent a considerable amount of time researching Holistic and Preventative care, interviewing clinicians, practitioners, 3rd sector/community organisations and social workers.

As well as working with people's thoughts in the current time and understanding how things currently worked we researched design trends and looked at the upcoming ideas for healthcare of the future.

From this we development a future world for Scotland in 2030 and persona tribes of people who would like in our future world.

Our personas helped us understand how healthcare should and could affect them, but looking at their health fears and health needs.

From this we generated many insights which we used to create a initial concept and to run 6 co-design workshops with clinical staff from NHS Ayrshire and Arran, The National Centre for Integrative Medicine in Bristol, South Ayrshire Social Work and Centrestage CIC in Kilmarnock.

Co-design We ran our workshops in 2 stages, the second building on what had been chosen in the first session.

Session 1 In the workshops participants were asked to choose values for our future world, based on the available value cards - for example "An inclusive society" "Full democracy" or "Free Healthcare" to name a few.

Participants were also asked to give feedback on the persona cards and think about how each person might move through a healthcare scenario. They were also given a care scenario card and asked to think about service touchpoints for users. i.e. What would the Care Coach do to help a patient who had broken their arm.

Session 2 In this session participants were then taken through a service design blueprint and asked specific questions and choices for touchpoints. They were also asked about their views on the ethics.

Some of our ethics card questions were more challenging; we asked participants to choose whether people in our future health world should "Be prevented from being ill, without knowing what they were being prevented for".

Outcome Over to 6 week project we looked a future world scenario where the NHS was taken back to only emergency care and the 3rd sector stepped in to support Holistic care. We also focused on ways people could be prevented from becoming unwell; better diet, better mental health, better vitamin levels and a technology that understood sporadic symptoms and joined them up.

Our final outcome was the National Health Spaces Initiative, a speculative pilot in Ayrshire.

- A device that tracks bodies constantly, joins up the dots of symptoms and provides with a weekly prevention pack.

- A prevention pack containing a drug and a list of holistic activities to do at a local "care core" a community based localised health hub.

- The care cores were village style with multiple organisations under one roof and the service is wrapped around individual need.

- Each person is assigned a care coach, who can see their data and supports them emotionally with their health.

We presented this project to NHS Ayrshire and Arran as a speculative role-play from the future.

Speculative Device Pack

Flyer / Care Coach recruitment

Hub brochure pack

Greenb Biodiversity App

Skills: - User Research - App Design - Service Design - Graphics & Illustration

This was a self-initated project on a GSA sustainability residency in June 2020. Greenb is an app that helps people connect to their local greenspaces through gamification.

The data collected from playing users supports 3rd sector in understanding and presenting biodiversity loss.

Greenb has been chosen to be exhibited at the London Design Bienneale in January 2021, in their ‘Design in the Age of Crisis’ exhibition.

Greenb

Connecting people to their local Greenspaces What GreenB is a app that tackles the problems faced in biodiversity loss by connecting people to their local greenspaces. GreenB uses gamification to engage people in tracking their local greenspaces, learning about local biodiversity, building green communities and understanding why flora and fauna should be saved.

How

Users sign-up and choose their local areas on the app. They start out at different levels and through tracking and learning start to gain points and level up. The app provides people with challenges to find certain flora or fauna and works seasonally. The game helps people to connect to the greenspace by making things like Botany accessible and fun. The users can battle with other people in their local areas to find new and exciting biodiversity and the game is not only for Greenspace but could be powerful in tracking brownfield sites too.

The data from the tracking is open source and can be used by charities, such as the RSPB but also for planning applications.

Why The UK is losing more and more of it’s biodiversity every year. We know that we have over 70% species loss since the 70s but our data is mainly based on science and some citizen science projects. This app would be a game-changer for two reasons. Firstly, it would create a lot more data up and down the country that could in turn be used for species studies, planning applications and work carried out by organisations like the RSPB or Plant-life.

Secondly this app will engage people in their local greenspaces, rather than being passive or in some cases feeling like they don’t belong because they don’t know enough GreenB would make biodiversity fun and accessible and in turn make people understand why it is important and how it can be saved.

Leafy Wellbeing Plant App Leafy is a service that helps people connect to their houseplants and look after them. Biophillic design and bringing nature indoors can support better mental health and wellbeing, but lots of people fear looking after plants. Leafy aims to help people feel more empowered and connected to their houseplants and in turn bringing people closer to nature.

This was a self-initated project based on my love for houseplants and trying to find ways to support people in lockdown.

Skills: - User Research - App Design - Service Design - Graphics & Illustration

Lorraine sets up her Leafy device and signs up for the Leafy App. She can assign different plants to different areas and keep a constant check on how they are doing.

The Leafy app alerts Lorraine to a lack of sunlight for this particular plant and promtpts her to move it to a better spot, she can check where would be better with the lux monitor through her phone camera.

Lorraine is 32 she lives alone in a small city flat. The view from her window is quite grey and the lack of nature gets her down. Lorraine wants to have more house plants, but struggles to keep them alive. She hears about Leafy on an Instagram Ad and decides to give it a go.

Lorraine buys a plant from her local shop who sell the leafy device and brings it home.

Lorraine found joy in having lots of plants she could look after and understand. She now uses the Leafy app the time and has a range of plants around her house. She feels happier and healthier having more nature indoors.

Moisture Levels

Overall Happiness

Too much water? Not enough water, we all know that fine balance in plants. Leafy lets you see how much moisture your plant soil has and find out when you need to water them.

You can set up watering schedules too!

Understand how your plant is feeling overall. Each plant has an indicator on the dashboard so you can tell at first glance who is doing well and who needs a little bit of TLC

Sunlight Levels

Best Plant Areas

Leafy will tell you how much sunlight your plant is getting, tracking it via the sensor 24 hours. Know if you need to up the light intake and test an area using the LUX sensor in the app.

Store plants in areas on the dashboard, choose from the presets (Bedroom, Kitchen etc) or choose your own. Leafy app will start to learn about the plants in these rooms and can make recommendations for the best new plants to buy.

Temperatures

Notifications

Leafy will notify you if your plant is too cold. You can track daily temperatures and look back on previous months. Know if your plant needs to be moved to a warmer spot.

Setup notifications for watering, monthly feeds or other care needs.

Leafy will also automatically notify you on changes to your plants so you can tell when you need to do something.

Food Waste Warriors Game Food Waste Warriors is a family board game that focuses on getting rid of Food Waste. Working with a chef from the Real Junk Food Project, I have been developing a board game that focuses on food waste from places like Supermarkets.

Household food waste is a problem, but this game focuses on the problems surrounding over making by supermarkets and high-street brands. This issue is not something that people are completely aware of; terms like Bread Mountain are sometimes known but the extent of the problem is often hidden because fantastic charities in the 3rd sector like The Real Junk Food Project deal with the problem.

This is a self-initiated project and is curently in user testing phase.

Skills: - Product Design - Illustration - User research & testing

Card mock-ups

Player Mock-ups

John Kelly Music Working with client John Kelly from Drake Music in London to develop a bespoke brand for his music career relaunch. John plays a bespoke guitar made for him by Drake Music called the kellycaster and wanted something that incorporated that along with his punk music style and irish heritage.

After choosing the punk font that John wanted I edited it so that it was accessible for online and print, a lot of John’s fans are also disabled and so it needed to be digitally inclusive without watering down the brand.

Skills: - Branding - Design for Accessibility - Graphics

More projects online: www.gabbymorris.co.uk