Tag: Service Design

  • Designing for Futures

    Designing for Futures

    Designing for Futures: Building a Blueprint for Human Potential by Rachel A.Wood. In a world where every moment counts, our early experiences and continuous support shape not only individual destinies but the fabric of our communities. This blog is a tribute to David Farrington’s life course approach and builds upon the ground breaking insights of […]

  • Designing for possibility and growth: the ‘art of the possible’ meets ‘Jobs-to-be-Done.’

    Designing for possibility and growth: the ‘art of the possible’ meets ‘Jobs-to-be-Done.’

    Designing for possibility and growth: the ‘art of the possible’ meets ‘Jobs-to-be-Done.’ By: Rachel A.Wood. In my work as a designer, I use and talk about ‘the art of the possible’ (AoP) and the ‘Jobs-to-be-Done’ (JTBD) method very often. This is mainly because I have found that they are particularly useful in creating and sustaining a […]

  • Decoding Design Psychology

    Decoding Design Psychology

    A journey through the intersections of design and the mind by Rachel A.Wood  There are different estimates of the number of designers who come from a psychology 𝚿 background, but in human centred design – estimates are likely to be around 10-20%. Being as I am passionate about psychology (which much of my past education […]

  • Designing the ‘Fry Equation’

    Designing the ‘Fry Equation’

    Harmonising purpose: exploring the ‘Fry Equation’ and bridging the gap between reform and service design by Rachel A.Wood.   Whilst undertaking some literature searches for my design research project, I started to look at significant figures who have worked tirelessly to design, reform, and transform the criminal justice system for mothers in the UK. I […]

  • The journey to service co-design

    The journey to service co-design

    “Inside Mum” – The journey to service co-design in parenting education with practitioners, and women who have experience of the Criminal Justice System I first started looking at research with the Open University in Criminal Justice in the late 1990s, when I encountered a powerful reader text by Anne Worrall (1990) about the experience of […]