Gap Problem being solved is an easily-accessible, self-contained unit for personal items that patients have at their beside, usually on a table, that can be moved easily by a caregiver and contains everything patient uses daily, weekly, and monthly.
PRIMARY NEEDS ARE:
PRIMARY NEEDS ARE:
- Container can be moved and follow patient to new rooms.
- Container will hold hygiene items.
- Container will hold books and stationery.
- Container will secure self-serving medications.
- Container will handle technological devices.
- Container will provide easy access to items needed daily.
- Container will present as a professional device.
- Container will hold other miscellaneous objects.
Even though the concept above is in use, the box section is what is being presented - and the patient has crammed that box full with envelopes, a clock, a hair device, and so many other things one can see why a more modern approach to this prototype may be needed!
The next concept presented is also from the Matrix dealing with Medication Storage and though there is no way to do a representation with a key, as indicated as a possibility, medication is still stored within a drawer of section 1 as shown below the concept drawing.
The next concept presented is also from the Matrix dealing with Medication Storage and though there is no way to do a representation with a key, as indicated as a possibility, medication is still stored within a drawer of section 1 as shown below the concept drawing.
Gee, all that medicine and what is that? CANDY? Good thing this patient is not a diabetic, nor ever going to be one (proven fact). Oh, well, at least the patient is trying to do something worthwhile during their medical sabbatical - hope you enjoyed this design week. My apologies for not being more serious about this, but there is only so much you can do from my position. Thanks for visiting!