Creating an Electronic Medical Record
RAMPmedical – UX & UI, Service Design, Research
RAMPmedical – UX & UI, Service Design, Research
Electronic Medical Record – Patient View
Designing and developing an EMR for small practices with RAMPmedical. Working within a small team, we collaborated with a hospital in Argentina to create the solution, and help them to start their digitalization process.
RAMPmedial
Product Design
Service Design
Design Research
One year
Overview
Context
RAMPmedical is an AI-powered clinical decision support tool that helps physicians identify optimal treatments based on medical guidelines, clinical trials, and patient data. In the standalone version, patient information was not stored, requiring doctors to re-enter data for each use.
The project team included the CEO, Sales, two developers (frontend and backend), and me as the sole designer, with guidance from a medical advisory board of two senior physicians.
Opportunity
Drawing on insights from our main software, we knew small practices were struggling to manage their medical records, and existing EMRs had not yet integrated AI capabilities. At the same time, we wanted to increase adoption of the standalone Clinical Decision Support product by providing medical doctors and small practices with a simple, intuitive EMR that enables secure patient data storage and integrates seamlessly into their daily workflows.
My role
I led the end-to-end design of a 0->1 software product, integrating it with the existing platform while ensuring it could also operate independently, thereby expanding the company's overall offering. I planned and conducted comprehensive design research, combining qualitative methods (market research, product–market fit analysis, in-depth interviews, and usability testing) with quantitative approaches (data analytics and A/B testing). I drove the full service design process following the double diamond methodology, collaborating closely with Sales, Technology, and Marketing teams, managing the project timeline and ensuring quality assurance throughout delivery.
Outcome
We launched the first version of the EMR and received continuous feedback from users and clients, which allowed us to keep iterating. After conducting unmoderated user testing, we made a major change to the navigation system, which increased average session time and made onboarding faster.
Process: from paper sketches to mockups & prototypes
As a main tool to align the team and the expectations, we used journey mapping to map the experience of patients, physicians and nurses.
User Flow to explain how screens are connected to each other and understand the user journey.
Style guide
Search screen: the users have multiple ways of filtering their patients and a fast view for currents ones.
Overview of the patient’s information
Landing page with the offer of the EMR for small practices and independent medical doctors.
Result
The EMR was launched and continuously improved over the following year based on user feedback. We had our first hospital department actively using the system and co-creating new features, contributing to the iteration of both the EMR and our core CDS solution.