THE GLOBAL DIGITAL HEALTH MARKET IS $111 BILLION, AND GROWING
Join a growing and well funded global industry and earn an average starting salary that is $10,000 more than other UX Professionals.
The Clinical UX Academy TM
The
Clinical UX
Academy TM
Providing the world’s first and only online Clinical UX course
12 months, part time, no prior experience required, study from anywhere in the world.
Now open for late joining Design Students
Start date February 20th, 2021
Enrolment for non designers has now closed.
Get a Job in Healthcare UX
Clinical UX is about the interactions clinicians and patients have with healthcare technology and services. It is a specialism within Healthcare UX and UX in general.
Our Clinical UX course trains clinicians, designers and other professionals to work effectively on a variety of healthcare projects, equipping them with core competencies in Clinical UX.
Working as a Clinical UX Designer makes a difference in healthcare, and can change your life for the better.
CHANGE OR EVOLVE YOUR CAREER
Our Clinical UX Course supports all kinds of professionals interested in successfully carving out a career in the fast-growing digital health, health tech and general health industries. It will provide with skills and knowledge in the 5 core Clinical UX competencies and portfolio of work to demonstrate the abilities developed during the 12 month course.
Each type of professional however will have unique learning and development needs.
For Clinicians
Learn how to apply your existing problem solving skills and knowledge of healthcare to designing healthcare technology and services.
Develop skills in visuals design, iterative design, web & app design and service design
For Other professionals
Learn how to apply your existing skills, knowledge and deep interest in healthcare to make healthcare solutions that are more useful and accessible
Develop knowledge and skills in problem solving for healthcare, visual and data communication, service design and more.
For Designers
Learn how to apply your existing skills in visual communication, iterative design, and industry knowledge to healthcare projects
Develop knowledge of the healthcare industry, both global and local healthcare ecosystems and how new technology and services can improve health outcomes.
Are you an experienced designer, UX professional or have a relevant degree?
Then you should join the course part way through and start on February 20th 2021.
Certificate of Completion
All students receive a certificate for completing the course, and detailing what the student has learned.
Course Details
The course is taught part-time so students can apply what they learn to their day job.
Split up into 3 terms/semesters, beginning October 2020, students will learn through a combination of weekly group teaching, problem-based learning, private study, and practical assignments.
Depending on prior experience and speed of learning, students can start applying for jobs after just 3 months of study.
Study anywhere in the world
Living in a different continent to your instructor doesn’t have to be a barrier.
With the power of the internet and cloud storage, you can join the course from any time zone.
Classes are given live, and recorded for students to watch later.
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Core Competencies
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Modules
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Hours of learning
A list of some of the core skills, knowledge and topics you will learn
People-centred design
Exploratory Research
Explanatory Research
Experience Mapping
Information Architecture
Iterative Design
Interaction Design
Sketching and Wire-framing
Low and High fidelity prototyping
UI Design
Evaluative Research
Stakeholder management
Agile vs Waterfall
Storytelling and presentation skills
HCPs and Patients Personas
People Centred Design
Public Health and marketing healthy living
Healthcare branding
UX writing in healthcare
Data visualisation
Medical education and patient information
Health economics
Health insurance vs Public Health
GDPR, Privacy and Security
Medical law & ethics
AI and Machine learning
Computer Vision
AR and VR
Decision support
Digital Therapeutics
Telehealth
Remote monitoring
ePrescribing
Clinical trials
EMR and PHR
Clinical messaging
Clinical Applications
Medical Devices and regulations
Software as Medical Devices
PROMs and PREMs
Clinical Pathways
Care plans
and much more!
The course addresses 5 core competencies split across 16 modules.
Find out more below.
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Psychology
The application of theory of how people think and behave, and how research methods can provide insights on making useful healthcare technology and services.
Knowledge and skills include conducting effective research, behaviour change theory and emotional design. -
Design
Knowledge of how to use creative skill to communicate ideas, problem solve, and create diverse products and services. This does not need to include visual design however.
Knowledge and skills include visual communication, problem shaping/defining, prototyping, and visual design. Note that you do not need to be an artist! -
Healthcare
Understanding of how healthcare is delivered on a global and local level, and what the biggest health problems are that need solving by Clinical UX Designers.
Knowledge and skills include how healthcare systems are run, different types of clinical and non clinical responsibilities, and how healthcare is paid for. -
Technology
The use of physical and digital solutions which make tasks simpler and life easier. These solutions can be connected to the internet, utilise radio waves or are purely offline.
Knowledge and skills include web and mobile application, physical devices, AR/VR and AI/machine learning. -
Professionalism
Methods and mindsets required to thrive as an individual in any team, engage with colleagues and stakeholders effectively and raise the UX maturity of those around you.
Knowledge and skills include managing conflict, effective communication, leadership, continued development, and discipline at work.
Develop UI skills
For those who want to go in to User Interface (UI) design. Learn to communicate and test user interface designs with the latest and greatest tools. No artistic skills required. And get exclusive free and discounted licenses to use whilst a student.
- Every weekend there will be a 2hr lesson, alternating between Saturdays and Sundays to minimise impact on everyone’s weekend. Students can still work during the working week.
- 3 terms/semesters with breaks for major holiday seasons
- Regular assignments and assessments
- Weekly peer mentoring and group work
- Learn anywhere
Students learn through 4 learning methods:
Group teaching
Weekly, weekend, 2hr lessons, allowing students to ask the instructor questions and learn from each others answers. Content for each lesson is described in advance and shared afterwards as a video recording and access to learning notes.
Problem-based learning
Students are set challenges which they work on as individuals, come to conclusions on their own and then discuss what has been learned with their assigned group before the next group teaching session.
Assignments
These are specific projects, based on briefs supplied by the student or the instructor. For example, design a research plan to support the design of a digital product to help people quit smoking. The output of assignments are used to encourage and assess learning of students.
Private study
This is simply students learning on their own, guided by a reading list, recommendations from group teaching, or advice offered by the instructor or fellow students. It supports all other types of learning.
- At least 60% live course attendance
- A computer with internet access, (preferably a MacBook, but not essential)
- Dedication to complete the course
- 3 hours a week minimum for private study
- 1 hour a week minimum for group work.
Meet The Instructor
Dr Gyles Morrison MBBS MSc
Clinical UX Designer & Digital Healthcare Consultant
Gyles has been in teaching and training for over 10 years. He has taught thousands of people around the world on the topic of healthcare UX for the past 4 years for universities, UX courses, conferences. His professional work as a Clinical UX designer has also taking him across the globe, working for the digital health starts-ups, the NHS and large Pharmaceutical companies.
After graduating from Bart’s & London School of Medicine and Dentistry in 2011, Gyles worked as a medical doctor for three years. He then completed an MSc in Human Computer Interaction with Ergonomics at University College London in 2018 to bolster his skills and knowledge in UX and design, with a special interest in Healthcare.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Yes. We currently do not offer the course in any other languages, but this is something we hope to do soon.
No as it is not endorsed formally by a professional body or university. However the course:
- includes the same content from leading Human Computer Interaction master degrees
- is peer reviewed by senior UX professionals and
- is based on learnings from Healthcare and UX professionals who teach on the course.
Also, note that many UX institutions do not offer an accredited course, including Nielson Norman Group, General Assembly and Career Foundry.
Yes, issued by the Clinical UX Assocation. Note that this course is not accredited.
No. And no training course can unless they provide jobs themselves.
However, if you apply what is taught to you effectively, it is very possible you can get a job during the 12 months of doing the course.
Yes.
There is a lot of money invested in digital health alone; $111Billion USD globally, set to triple in the next 5 years. The return on this investment comes by making products that make money. This can be achieved by having Healthcare and Clinical UX professionals working on projects.
Of course!
This course was specifically designed for clinicians to either change their career completely, or work part time as a UX professional whilst still working clinically. The course being part time helps with that too.
Yes.
There is debate that UX, Service Design and Customer Experience are different disciplines. However, what is true is that the core skills, knowledge and competencies are shared across all three.
Not at all.
There are many, competent UX professionals who have very little artistic skill, and this is fine. Being good at art is not a requirement unless you want to be a user interface (UI) designer.
You do need to know how to at least express ideas visually, but this is very simple sketching of boxes with labels, or flow diagrams.
No, not at all.
There are many, competent UX professionals who never have to write a line of code. It is not a required for all UX jobs, especially if the project does not involve a digital product.
You do need some aspects of development so you know how it can impact the design and development of digital products. For example, the pros and cons of web based applications versus native mobile applications.
Enrol Now
Ready to become a Clinical UX Specialist?
Design Student course starts February 20th, 2021
Experienced designers can join now
Note: that enrolment for non-designers has now ended.
Payment Plan
- Pay over 6 months
- Access to an exclusive online community of like-minded people.
- Work on real digital health and healthcare service design projects
- Group and 1-to-1 career coaching to help get a Clinical UX job
Payment Plan
- Pay over 10 months
- Access to an exclusive online community of like-minded people.
- Work on real digital health and healthcare service design projects
- Group and 1-to-1 career coaching to help get a Clinical UX job
Clinical UX For Designers
Experienced designers, UX professionals or those with a relevant degree, can enrol on to the Clinical UX Course to start in early 2021 once the other students have covered topics on the Psychology and Design competencies.
Use the form below to Sign Up and be updated when you can enrol*.
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