[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views20 pages

IIP Presentation1

Uploaded by

barareb273
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views20 pages

IIP Presentation1

Uploaded by

barareb273
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 20

IIP review

SUBMITTED BY-:
YUVRAJ SINGH TOMAR (22MIS0583)
DIVYANSH GAUTAM (22MIS0607)
SUMIT PUNDEL (22MIS0401)
SAHIL GANDHEWAR (22MIS0457)
VINUT NARUNI (22MIS0139)
SHASHWAT SAXENA (22MIS0047)
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Screenshot of Working
Website
Johari Window for the
Online Mental Health
Website

• Open Area: Visible strengths like a


user-friendly interface, community
support, and inclusive resources.
• Blind Spot: Users notice
engagement and complexity issues
that developers may miss.
• Hidden Area: Internal constraints
and strategies that shape the
platform but are unseen by users.
• Unknown Area: Future opportunities
and challenges driven by evolving
user needs.
SWOT Analysis for the Online Mental Health
Website
Strengths: The platform excels with its Weaknesses: Challenges include
extensive mental health resources, user- sustaining user engagement and
friendly design, and supportive managing content overload, which
community, making it easy for users to can lead to disengagement.
navigate and connect. Action Plan: Use gamification and
Action Plan: Emphasize these strengths in focus on quality content based on
marketing and gather feedback to user feedback.
improve user experience.

Opportunities: Increasing mental Threats: Competitors and


health awareness offers growth misinformation risks could affect user
potential, with partnerships to enhance trust.
credibility. Action Plan: Track competitors and
Action Plan: Use targeted marketing and work with experts to ensure content
partner with experts for wider reach. accuracy and trustworthiness.
Mind Map Of Our
Website

Home Page: Offers key actions like "Login,"


"Signup," and access to counselor services,
including free calls.
Multiple People Section: Tailors features for
roles like students and wardens, providing
appointment lists, doctor availability, and health
reports.
Free Call Section: Connects users with doctors
and staff, offering Google Meet, voice interactions,
and scheduled consultations.
Consultation Section: Enables free calls with
doctors and counselors for mental health support.
Stress Page: Addresses stress symptoms, with
quizzes on issues like fatigue and moodiness.
Stress Result Page: Provides feedback on stress
levels, with disorder details and consultation
options.
Consultation Insights
on College Student
Mental Health

Mr Hariharan, a psychiatrist
specializing in adolescent
psychology, highlighted a concerning
trend: 'Mental health issues among
college students have surged by over
30% in the last few years, with
anxiety, depression, and stress-
related disorders becoming
particularly common.'
According to Mr. Hariharan, the
demands of modern college life—
including academic pressures,
financial stress, and social isolation—
play a substantial role in this
increase.
Preventive Measures and Social Summary of Expert
Impact Consultation
Mr. Hariharan underscored the importance of Our consultation with Mr. Hariharan
early intervention, highlighting has been instrumental in shaping a
that 75% of lifetime mental health issues platform that meets the unique
begin by age 24. This statistic mental health challenges of college
reinforces the value of accessible mental students.
health resources for college Through statistical analysis and
students. College students are in a transitional evidence-based strategies, we aim to
phase where peer relationships foster a
are essential to mental health. Structured peer supportive, community-centred
support systems, forums, and environment. Our goal is to empower
mentorship opportunities can significantly students to build resilience, manage
reduce feelings of isolation,' Mr. stress, and enhance emotional well-
Hariharan emphasized being during their college years.
In-Depth Thinking and
Approach for the Online
Mental Health Project
• Understanding the Problem Space
Research: Use surveys and interviews to identify user needs; create personas
and empathy maps for emotional insight.
• Structuring Content and Learning
Bloom’s Taxonomy: Start with educational resources, then offer interactive tools
like quizzes to help users analyze their mental health.
• Fostering Creative Solutions
Lateral Thinking: Brainstorm engagement features like gamification and art
therapy to provide diverse mental health approaches.
• Supporting Higher-Order Thinking Skills (HOTS)
Interactive Learning & Community: Use scenarios and community forums for
users to apply strategies and build supportive connections.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in the
Context of the Online Mental Health Project

• Understanding CBT and Its Importance-:


CBT links thoughts, feelings, and actions, making it effective for
managing issues like anxiety and stress online.
• Key CBT Components-:
Cognitive Restructuring: Interactive quizzes reframe negative thoughts.
Behavioral Activation: Daily activity suggestions uplift mood.
Skills Training: Tutorials and videos offer stress management tools.
• Core Project Features-:
Interactive quizzes, a resource hub, community forum, and a progress
tracker support CBT learning and personal growth.
• Benefits of CBT Integration-:
Engages users with relevant tools, improves mental health outcomes,
and fosters community support to reduce isolation.
Unique Innovations in the Online Mental
Health Platform Project
Why is Our Project Innovative?

• Personalized Assessments: Dynamic assessments adapt to user responses,


offering tailored feedback and resources.
• Gamification for Engagement: Badges, progress tracking, and challenges
make mental health care engaging and fun.
• AI Chatbot for Instant Support: A 24/7 chatbot offers guidance, coping
strategies, and directs users to helpful resources.
• Curated Resource Hub: A hub of articles, videos, and tools on topics like
anxiety ensures relevant, updated information.
• Integrated Teletherapy: Users can book sessions with licensed professionals
via text, audio, or video.
• Data-Driven Insights: Users track their mental health trends over time to see
progress and patterns.
• Feedback-Driven Development: User feedback continually enhances platform
relevance and effectiveness.
Impact of Our Project
Innovation and
Social Impact Sustainability Scalability
Identifying the Problem: Long-Term Viability: A peer Creative Approach: "Fight
Addresses the mental health crisis mentorship model creates a self- Depression" pairs students with
in students and teens, particularly sustaining cycle, as students who peer mentors, offering accessible,
around depression and anxiety, benefit can become future relatable support through digital
targeting a vulnerable group with mentors. platforms beyond traditional
limited mental health access. therapy models.
Maintaining Impact:
Actionable Solution: Offers Partnerships with schools and Scaling Potential: The model
mentorship and peer support, organizations support expansion, can expand globally to
providing a safe space for sharing with mentor training programs educational institutions, with
struggles and focusing on long- ensuring quality support. trained local mentors adapting to
term emotional support. diverse cultural needs.
Continued Support: A digital
Measurable Difference: Tracks platform provides ongoing Creative Extensions: The
mental health progress through resources and mentoring, with concept could evolve into group
feedback and mentor interactions, regular evaluations to adapt to therapy, online forums, and
with success measured by changing mental health needs. anonymous platforms, with
improved well-being, coping skills, partnerships broadening its reach.
and communication.
Stakeholder Engagement and
Inclusivity
• Key Stakeholders: Involves students, mental health
professionals, educational institutions, parents, and community
members.
• Engagement: Workshops engage students to identify their
mental health needs, while collaborations ensure effective
mentor training and integration within schools.
• Inclusivity: Ensures access for students of all backgrounds,
focusing on cultural diversity and unique challenges faced by
different groups.
Creativity Models Applied

• Graham Wallas's Model: Research mental health issues,


brainstorm innovative features, and test prototypes with users.
• Barron’s Model: Utilize diverse team backgrounds and foster
collaborative communication for problem-solving.
• Koberg & Bagnall Model: Set clear goals, gather data on
needs, identify barriers, brainstorm solutions, and gather
feedback for ongoing improvements.
Brainstorming Techniques

• Traditional Brainstorming: Free sharing of ideas in a


supportive environment.
• Round-Robin Brainstorming: Participants take turns sharing
ideas.
• Brainwriting: Ideas are written down and passed for
expansion.
• SCAMPER: Modify ideas using prompts like Substitute,
Combine, and Reverse.
• Affinity Diagramming: Organize ideas by common themes.

You might also like