L7 Assignment
L7 Assignment
Individual Report
Contents
Introduction:...............................................................................................................................................3
How Technology Enables the Innovation.................................................................................................3
Innovation Classification..............................................................................................................................3
Reasons for Radical (Disruptive) Classification........................................................................................3
Secondary Market Research Findings..........................................................................................................4
Research Instrument...................................................................................................................................5
Customer Persona Canvas...........................................................................................................................6
Customer Journey Map...............................................................................................................................7
Solutions Canvas..........................................................................................................................................8
Change Management Approach: Agile Transformation..............................................................................9
Conclusion:................................................................................................................................................10
References.................................................................................................................................................11
Appendix: Customer Perception Survey....................................................................................................14
Introduction:
The selected industry for innovation is the healthcare sector, with an attention on the
existing service of remote patient monitoring. Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) refers to a
significant kind of telehealth in which healthcare providers monitor patients outside of a
traditional clinical setting (Sasangohar et al., 2018). Additionally, it encompasses the utilisation
of technology to gather health and medical-related information from individuals in one location
and electronically share that data safely with healthcare providers in different locations for
making assessments and recommendations.
Innovation Classification
The innovation in remote patient monitoring can be classified as a radical (disruptive)
transformation within the sector of healthcare. This classification is justified by the substantial
departure it makes from traditional models of healthcare and the fundamental changes it presents
to the delivery of patient care.
One of the predominant details extracted from the study (Dhungana et al., 2021) was the
escalating burden of chronic diseases. Conditions like respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular
diseases, and diabetes, are on the rise, calling for solutions that provide continuous monitoring
and proactive arrangements. This finding underscored the relevance and potential effect of a
remote patient monitoring solution. The study (Philip et al., 2021) revealed the evolving
regulatory environment, with healthcare authorities progressively recognizing and regulating
remote patient monitoring technologies. This move suggested a favourable landscape for the
integration of such innovations into mainstream healthcare activities. Insight into the evolving
dynamics of patient engagement appeared as a crucial aspect (Maia et al., 2023). Moreover,
patients are becoming more proactive in dealing with their health, seeking solutions that provide
a greater degree of customization, empowerment, and convenience. This finding laid stress on
the significance of designing a solution that aligns with patient expectations and preferences.
The study (Mosnaim et al., 2022) underscored the economic implications of remote
patient monitoring, with potential cost savings associated with decreased hospitalization and
better management of chronic conditions. This economic aspect became a crucial factor in
acknowledging the sustainability and feasibility of the innovation. Remote monitoring has
appeared as a useful and viable care delivery method to improve chronic disease management.
The result of the study (Ahmad et al., 2022) conducted to investigate the economic evaluation
and costs of remote patient monitoring for cardiovascular diseases identified RPM as a
potentially cost-efficient tool, especially for long-term CVD management. Based on these
findings, the selection of customer personas was informed by a strategic alignment with the
explored market trends and requirements. Three distinct customer personas were crafted to
represent major segments that stand to benefit importantly from remote patient monitoring.
In response to the growing burden of chronic diseases, this person seeks greater control
over their values convenience, and health, and is technologically literate, making them an ideal
candidate for continuous remote monitoring.
Research Instrument
The Customer Perception Survey acts as a comprehensive research instrument proposed
to collect useful details from potential customers about their perceptions, expectations, and
preferences related to the innovative remote patient monitoring solution the survey is structured
to capture both qualitative and quantitative data, offering a holistic knowledge of customer
behaviours and needs. (See Appendix 1 to view the Customer Perception Survey).
An
JTBD: JTBD: JTBD:
Check blood glucose levels regularly Monitor the health metrics of his Check multiple health metrics for
and seamlessly integrate health data parents remotely and get alerts on any holistic well-being and exchange
with healthcare providers critical health changes health information with fitness
Interact with a community of Advocate for the employment of trainers for tailored guidance.
individuals dealing with diabetes technology in elderly care. Share fitness challenges and
Feel empowered by taking control of Experience a sense of fulfilment in achievements while connecting with
diabetes management. offering the best care and find a community.
What he/she says: comfort in technological solutions. Find fulfilment in utilising advanced
“I wish a tool that support me deal with my What he/she says: technology for well-being
diabetes proactively. It is significant for me to “I require a device that keeps me informed What he/she says:
have real-time insights into my blood glucose concerning my parents’ health when I’m not “I wish a solution that resonates with my
levels. I give value to convenience and around. It’s crucial to have a solutions that fitness objectives and overall well-being. I
independence in managing my health” integrates with their existing healthcare value the integration of technology in
services.” optimising my fitness routines. ”
Customer Journey Map
Sarah Thompson
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Awareness
Step and
Initial
Reach: Engagement:
Decision to
Adopt:
On-boarding
and Setup:
Daily Usage:
Actively
Integration with
Healthcare
Long-Term
Engagement:
Advocacy and
Referral:
Sarah becomes Registers for the employs the Providers: Maintains Becomes an
Shows Evaluates the remote Integrates the consistent advocate for
aware of the solution to
remote patient interest in the advantages of monitoring
check blood
solution with her utilisation for remote patient
solution and continuous service and sets healthcare long-term monitoring and
monitoring glucose levels diabetes
an solution consult with blood glucose up
devices
wearable
in real-time
provider’s system
for streamlined management.
refers family and
friend.
healthcare monitoring data sharing.
provider
Jobs To Be Done: Check blood Business Model Chosen: Freemium model with
glucose levels regularly and Business Solution Chosen: A premium features
seamlessly integrate health data chosen solution is AI-Powered
with healthcare providers.
Diabetes Management App that
Interact with a community of
individuals dealing with uses machine learning algorithms
diabetes. Feel empowered by for customised dietary
taking control of diabetes suggestions.
management
User Support: Create a user support system to fix queries and ensure a smooth user
experience.
Education and Onboarding: Offer comprehensive onboarding and education support for
patients transitioning to digital diabetes management (Hernandez-Ramos et al., 2021).
Healthcare Providers: Need support and training to integrate digital solutions into their
workflows.
Development Teams: Require to adopt agile practices, continuous integration, and
collaboration with healthcare providers.
Key Considerations:
Comprehensive training for end-users and internal teams, with ongoing support
mechanisms.
Transparent communication about the risks, advantages, and ongoing progress of the
digital solution.
Create mechanisms for continuous feedback from end-users and internal teams to inform
iterative improvements (Ebinger and Omondi, 2020).
Conclusion:
The Agile change management approach is chosen for its adaptability and flexibility,
significant for navigating the complications of applying a digital diabetes management solution.
The concentration is on generating a collaborative environment, addressing potential problems,
and ensuring a seamless transition for both end-users and internal teams. Continuous feedback
loops and strong support mechanisms are integral to the progress of this change initiative.
References
Ahmad, I., Asghar, Z., Kumar, T., Li, G., Manzoor, A., Mikhaylov, K., Shah, S.A., Höyhtyä, M.,
Reponen, J., Huusko, J. and Harjula, E., 2022. Emerging technologies for next generation
remote health care and assisted living. Ieee Access, 10, pp.56094-56132.
Anikwe, C.V., Nweke, H.F., Ikegwu, A.C., Egwuonwu, C.A., Onu, F.U., Alo, U.R. and Teh,
Y.W., 2022. Mobile and wearable sensors for data-driven health monitoring system:
State-of-the-art and future prospect. Expert Systems with Applications, 202, p.117362.
Awad, A., Trenfield, S.J., Pollard, T.D., Ong, J.J., Elbadawi, M., McCoubrey, L.E., Goyanes, A.,
Gaisford, S. and Basit, A.W., 2021. Connected healthcare: Improving patient care using
digital health technologies. Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 178, p.113958.
Chan, W.W., Fitzsimmons-Craft, E.E., Smith, A.C., Firebaugh, M.L., Fowler, L.A., DePietro, B.,
Topooco, N., Wilfley, D.E., Taylor, C.B. and Jacobson, N.C., 2022. The challenges in
designing a prevention chatbot for eating disorders: observational study. JMIR Formative
Research, 6(1), p.e28003.
Dhungana, R.R., Karki, K.B., Bista, B., Pandey, A.R., Dhimal, M. and Maskey, M.K., 2021.
Prevalence, pattern and determinants of chronic disease multimorbidity in Nepal:
secondary analysis of a national survey. BMJ open, 11(7), p.e047665.
Ebinger, F. and Omondi, B., 2020. Leveraging digital approaches for transparency in sustainable
supply chains: A conceptual paper. Sustainability, 12(15), p.6129.
El-Rashidy, N., El-Sappagh, S., Islam, S.R., M. El-Bakry, H. and Abdelrazek, S., 2021. Mobile
health in remote patient monitoring for chronic diseases: Principles, trends, and
challenges. Diagnostics, 11(4), p.607.
Hernandez-Ramos, R., Aguilera, A., Garcia, F., Miramontes-Gomez, J., Pathak, L.E., Figueroa,
C.A. and Lyles, C.R., 2021. Conducting internet-based visits for onboarding populations
with limited digital literacy to an mhealth intervention: development of a patient-centered
approach. JMIR formative Research, 5(4), p.e25299.
Kalasin, S. and Surareungchai, W., 2023. Challenges of Emerging Wearable Sensors for Remote
Monitoring toward Telemedicine Healthcare. Analytical chemistry, 95(3), pp.1773-1784.
Kraus, S., Schiavone, F., Pluzhnikova, A. and Invernizzi, A.C., 2021. Digital transformation in
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pp.557-567.
Loncar-Turukalo, T., Zdravevski, E., da Silva, J.M., Chouvarda, I. and Trajkovik, V., 2019.
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Mosnaim, G.S., Greiwe, J., Jariwala, S.P., Pleasants, R. and Merchant, R., 2022. Digital inhalers
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Philip, N.Y., Rodrigues, J.J., Wang, H., Fong, S.J. and Chen, J., 2021. Internet of Things for in-
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Appendix: Customer Perception Survey
1. Age
18-24
25-34
35-44
45 and above
2. Gender
Female
Male
Other
3. Location
Rural
Urban
Suburban
4. Do you presently have any chronic health conditions?
No
Yes
5. On a scale of 1 to 10, how comfortable are you with employing technology in your
daily life?
6. How familiar are you with the approach of remote patient monitoring?
Very
Not at all
Somewhat
7. What do you believe are the potential benefits of remote patient monitoring?
8. What features do you think are essential in remote patient monitoring solutions?
(Select all that apply)
User-friendly interface
Real-time health data tracking
Data security measures
Integration with other healthcare services
9. How important is the integration of the solutions with your existing healthcare
systems or providers?
Somewhat important
Very important
Not important
10. What concerns, do you have regarding using a remote patient monitoring solution?
11. Would you be willing to adopt a remote patient monitoring solution for managing
your health?
No
Yes
12. What factors would influence your decision to adopt such as solution?