Fluid Navigation

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School

Northeastern University *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

2050

Subject

Business

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

2

Uploaded by SuperArtAnteater36

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ITC 2050 Fluid Navigation Sanjesh Manandhar After a clear observation of the provided dialog box, the design and the user interface have a notable region for improvement to upgrade clarity and usability: In the given dialog box warning sign should be bold enough that it stands out more prominently and its sight makes a sign of alertness in the psyche of clinicians. While the utilization of "WARNING" is powerful, I think it should be more alerting as it stands apart more unmistakably by utilizing a particular tone or a bigger font size could upgrade its perceivability, guaranteeing prompt consideration from clinicians. The expression "Override" is utilized in the "Management Actions" segment but on the other hand is important for the checkbox in the "Provide a list of actions" segment. To keep away from likely confusion, utilizing predictable phrasing, for example, "Override" in the two cases, would be clearer. Heading 'Warfarin - Aspirin' can be supplanted with a better heading so it gives an straightforward and clear message to the clinician. Description under 'Warfarin - Aspirin' should be “Increased risk of bleeding in patients already on Aspirin” rather than “Increased risk of bleeding” with the goal that he knows why not to give warfarin. The order of actions could be adapted to a more logical flow. Putting the suggested activity first (e.g., "Keep Aspirin, do not order Warfarin") before introducing elective actions could further develop the decision-making process for clinicians. 'Confirm warfarin' checkbox should be there close to activity 'Keep Warfarin, Cancel Aspirin’ so that the clinician looks twice at ordering of Warfarin. Just like 'Override' on button is written in red, similarly, Aspirin and Warfarin on button should be written in Green and Yellow separately as it shows the level of hazard.
ITC 2050 Fluid Navigation Sanjesh Manandhar Underscoring key components like "User Feedback" and "Cancel" could be beneficial. Utilizing unmistakable styling, like a button or an alternate tone, for critical actions can assist clinicians with rapidly distinguishing their choices. While the dialog refers to "Provide ability to capture user feedback," the strategy or connection for clinicians to provide this feedback isn't unequivocally referenced. An unmistakable and noticeable connection/button committed to user feedback would improve this viewpoint.
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