Portfolio Project 1
Contact Lens 101
Building Confidence for New Wearers
Situation Overview: Tomorrow's Vision Eye Care
Tomorrow's Vision, a fictional eye care provider, based on an actual optometrist office, is committed to delivering exceptional patient experiences while maintaining operational efficiency.
A recurring challenge is that contact lens specialists spends a significant amount of time teaching new wearers about insertion, removal, and care of contact lenses, which creates scheduling inefficiencies.
To address this, Tomorrow's Vision has requested a training solution to equip first-time contact lens wearers with essential knowledge before their in-office appointments.
The goal is to reduce specialists' time with beginner wearers by at least ten minutes per appointment. This will streamline the onboarding process, enhance the patient experience, and allow specialists to focus on delivering personalized care.
By partnering with us to create "Contact Lens 101," Tomorrow's Vision is embracing technology-driven education for better outcomes for patients and staff.
Design Document
A design document is essential in planning because it serves as the blueprint for the instructional design process. It clearly outlines the project’s objectives, audience, content structure, delivery methods, and assessment strategies.
This document ensures alignment between stakeholders by establishing a shared vision, minimizing misunderstandings, and setting expectations. It also provides a reference point to guide development, keeping the project on track and within scope.
Ultimately, a well-crafted design document saves time and resources by fostering clarity and consistency throughout the project.
Style Guide
A style guide is essential for the "Contact Lens 101" course to ensure a consistent and professional learning experience for new contact lens wearers. It standardizes design elements such as fonts, colors, and layout, creating a cohesive visual identity that aligns with the course's goal of being approachable and user-friendly.
Additionally, it defines the tone, language, and formatting used throughout the course, ensuring clarity and accessibility for a diverse audience. By providing these guidelines, the style guide streamlines development enhances the learner's experience and reinforces the professionalism and credibility of the content.
Storyboard
Storyboarding is a critical step in the instructional design process, as it provides a detailed visual and textual outline of the course content, interactions, and overall flow. However, even with a comprehensive storyboard, it’s important to remain flexible during the development phase.
As the course begins to take shape, stakeholders may request changes based on new insights, evolving goals, or feedback from early reviews. Additionally, design adjustments may arise to address technical limitations, improve user experience, or refine visual elements for greater impact.
This iterative approach ensures the final product is polished and effective, but it also highlights the importance of open communication and adaptability throughout the project. A completed storyboard is a roadmap, not a final destination, and being prepared for adjustments ensures a successful end result.
I'll help you work more efficiently
Email: laura@edgytechieconsulting.com
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