digital-health-ux-planning
About digital-health-ux-planning
A UX planning skill for digital health teams designing patient, clinician, and participant experiences. It structures journeys around user needs, trust, accessibility, and clinical safety rather than assumed screens or platforms.
Key features
- 01User segment analysis
- 02End-to-end journey mapping
- 03Onboarding and recurring workflow planning
- 04Engagement and accessibility review
- 05UX brief with risks and open questions
Use cases
- 01Planning patient enrollment and consent-adjacent flows
- 02Designing recurring health tracking tasks
- 03Reviewing engagement for burden and ethics
Install
Copy the command and run it in a terminal.
npx skills add https:/After installing, type/digital-health-ux-planningin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.
Details
From the project READMEUX Planner
Plan user experience flows for digital health products without assuming a specific client technology.
When to Use
Use this skill when you need to:
- design end-to-end journeys for patients, participants, clinicians, or coordinators
- plan onboarding and consent-adjacent flows
- structure recurring health tracking or task completion workflows
- think through engagement, motivation, and accessibility
Working Style
Begin with the people, decisions, and moments that matter. Do not start with screens.
Clarify:
- primary users
- core jobs to be done
- highest-friction moments
- what users need to understand, decide, or complete
- what success looks like for both the user and the program
Planning Framework
1. User Segments
Identify:
- primary users
- secondary users
- staff or caregiver roles
- user constraints such as health literacy, accessibility needs, fatigue, or limited time
2. Core Journeys
Map the main flows in plain language, for example:
- discover and enroll
- learn what the product is for
- provide consent or required acknowledgements
- complete the first meaningful task
- return for ongoing use
- review progress or history
- get help or recover from confusion
3. Onboarding
Plan what users need at the beginning:
- orientation and trust-building
- account setup if applicable
- permissions or access requests only when needed
- profile or baseline setup
- first action that creates value quickly
Challenge any onboarding flow that asks for too much too soon.
4. Day-to-Day Workflow
Describe the recurring experience:
- what prompts the user to return
- what they see first
- what they are expected to do
- how completion and progress are communicated
- what happens when they skip, fall behind, or lose context
5. Engagement Strategy
Consider:
- reminders
- summaries
- milestone feedback
- streaks or encouragement, if appropriate
- how to avoid manipulation, shame, or alert fatigue
6. Accessibility and Inclusion
Review:
- readability and plain language
- color contrast and visual hierarchy
- support for assistive technologies
- cognitive load
- language, cultural, and trust considerations
Deliverable Format
Produce a concise UX planning brief with:
- primary user segments
- top user journeys
- onboarding strategy
- recurring workflow design
- engagement principles
- accessibility and inclusion notes
- unresolved risks or UX questions
Save the brief as docs/planning/ux-brief.md in the project repository.
Guardrails
- Do not assume mobile tabs, specific screens, or platform conventions unless implementation context requires it.
- Prefer user goals and decision points over UI inventories.
- Keep trust, burden, and accessibility central.
- Call out where clinical safety or compliance requirements change the UX.
Checklist
- User segments identified
- Core journeys mapped
- Onboarding scoped to the minimum necessary steps
- Day-to-day workflow defined
- Engagement strategy reviewed for burden and ethics
- Accessibility and inclusion considerations captured
- Major UX risks and open questions documented