FINAL PROJECT
“WHAT CAN BE DESIGN THAT WILL
MAKE 100% OF CITIZEN IN INDIA TO
BE VACCINATED FOR COVID-19?”
BY PROFECT 5
CLUSTER 5
BATCH 1
OVERVIEW OF DESIGN THINKING
Design thinking originally came about as a
way of teaching engineers how to approach
problems creatively, like designers do.
Design thinking is both an ideology and a
process that seeks to solve complex problems
in a user-centric way.
It focuses on achieving practical results
and solutions that are:
Technically feasible
Economically viable
Desirable for the user
THE DESIGN THINKING FRAMEWORK: FIVE
KEY STEPS
TEST
EMPATHIZE
IDEATE
PROTOTYPE
DEFINE
PROBLEM STATEMENT
THE HESITATION TOWARDS
VACCINATION WITH THE COVID 19
VACCINE REMAINS A PROBLEM
TOWARDS WORLDWIDE.
Although effective and equitable distribution
of COVID-19 vaccines is a key policy priority,
ensuring acceptance is just as important.
Trust in vaccines as well as the institutions
that administer them are key determinants of
the success of any vaccination campaign.
EMPATHY
A takeaway from this pandemic has been that most patients need attentive listening
and empathy from the health providers more than just medicines to heal.
AWARENESS PROGRAMME
➢ The Covid-19 vaccines are the most potent weapon in our
armoury in the fight against the pandemic and this can be won
successfully by combined efforts of Governments and citizens.
➢ The major challenge with vaccination has been the “Vaccine
Hesitancy” and this can be solved only by way of spreading
awareness about the vaccines.
PERSONA
There is now real hope that
vaccines will help end the
pandemic.
But until it is over, we must stay
vigilant and continue to protect
our loved ones by wearing masks,
physically distancing, and washing
our hands.
Customer Journey Map
POV STATEMENTS
Defining needs for users
A COVID Vaccine Certificate (CVC) issued
by the government offers an assurance to
the beneficiary on the vaccination, type of
vaccine used, and the provisional
certificate also provides the next
vaccination due.
It also is evidence for the citizen to prove to
any entities which may require proof of
vaccination specially in case of travel.
Questioning need of users
1 What is Covid 19
A COVID-19 is the disease caused by a new coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2. WHO
first learned of this new virus on 31 December 2019, following a report of a cluster
of cases of ‘viral pneumonia’ in Wuhan, People’s Republic of China.
2 What happens to people who gets covid 19?
A Among those who develop symptoms, most (about 80%) recover from the
disease without needing hospital treatment. About 15% become seriously ill and
require oxygen and 5% become critically ill and need intensive care.
IDEATE
The highly complex and controversial topic of vaccine safety ... The current article
describes, step-by step, the ideation and innovation process.
Due to complex social, political, and economic causes, countries have encountered
difficulties managing the Covid-19 pandemic.
10 IDEAS FROM BRAINSTORMING
• Medical check up frequently
• Safety measures and self care
• More physical exercise
• Implementing new pedagogies
• Free vaccination drive
• Website creation
• Motivating all age groups at their work places
• Punishing people who are not following measures
• Head of the family shell held responsible
• Rewarding people who are vaccinated
Webpage creation Free vaccination
drive
IDEA 1
IDEA 2
More physical
exercise
IDEA 3
PROTOTYPE
Webpage
You can be part of ending the pandemic for us all. Let's get
the world vaccinated. We spoke to one survivor about the
short and long-term symptoms of COVID-19.
Delivering A Better World. Navigating New Realities.
Strategic Preparedness. Prevention & Detection.
Free vaccination Drive
India’s updated policy for vaccination, which promises
to provide free coronavirus vaccines to states and Union
Territories for inoculation of all above the age of 18, will
come into effect from today.
More physical Exercise
According to the officials, physical activities such as
swimming, running, cycling should be avoided for one
week after vaccination.
BUSINESS MODEL
Free vaccination against COVID-19
commenced in India on January 16, 2021, and
the government is urging all of its citizens to
be immunized, in what is expected to be the
largest vaccination program in the world.
• Covishield by the Serum Institute of India
• Covaxin by Bharat Biotech Ltd
• ZyCoV-D by Cadila Healthcare (Zydus Cadila)
• Sputnik V by Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories
Funding sources for COVID-19 vaccination
financing
Domestic revenue: All countries use general government domestic revenue to
finance health budgets, particularly when it comes to immunization where there
are such positive externalities.
External funding: Many low- and lower-middle income countries, as well as
World Bank International Development Association (IDA)-eligible countries
(mainly small states) are eligible for external support: for vaccine doses through
the COVAX Facility as well as for vaccine distribution programs.
Alternative financing: Mechanisms that have been proposed in the past for
immunization include immunization trust funds, social impact bonds, and
lotteries, but few have been implemented sustainably and there is limited evidence
that these alternative mechanisms contribute to additional resources,
PITCHING IDEA
Several different types of potential vaccines for COVID-19 are in development,
including:
1. Inactivated or weakened virus vaccines, which use a form of the virus that has been
inactivated or weakened so it doesn’t cause disease, but still generates an immune
response.
2. Protein-based vaccines, which use harmless fragments of proteins or protein shells
that mimic the COVID-19 virus to safely generate an immune response.
3. Viral vector vaccines, which use a safe virus that cannot cause disease but serves as a
platform to produce coronavirus proteins to generate an immune response.
4. RNA and DNA vaccines, a cutting-edge approach that uses genetically engineered
RNA or DNA to generate a protein that itself safely prompts an immune response.
Ideas for 100 percent
vaccination:
I. Advice: advising the public on getting vaccination as
quickly as possible
II. Situation reports: updating the reports of the
persons who have taken vaccination and the
population of the people who should have to take
III. Technical guidance: providing technical guidance
and assurance to the volunteers
IV. Donors and partners: listing out the persons who
will provide funds and required facilities for the public.
CONCLUSION
COVID-19 vaccination can be enforced while still complying with
human rights law.
Only time will tell if compulsory vaccination will be adopted, but when
it comes to the state’s protection of the greater good under such
unprecedented circumstances, enforcement of a compulsory vaccination
appears to be one of the most effective and beneficial protective
measures.
PRESENTED BY
Archana.ch
Karthik. T
Aditya
Sakshi
Preethi
Anurudh
Cluster supervisor
Dr. A. Aravindan,
professor
Thanks!
