_____ HIGH FIDELITY DESIGNS
Follow Alice to explore the final design
Alice is currently 26 years old and was diagnosed with Friedreich's ataxia (FA) at the age of 18, even though she had been experiencing symptoms since she was 13. Despite undergoing years of physical therapy, her FA has continued to progress. She has been looking for a treatment that will help her. She recently came across an advertisement on her Instagram about SKYCLARYS, which is the only FDA-approved treatment for FA. Interested, she clicked on the link to the website to learn more about it.
Prioritize "Get SKYCLARYS" for patients who are ready for treatment on home page
Upon landing on the homepage, she immediately notices an advertisement that interests her from Instagram. She continues scrolling and discovers that SKYCLARYS is the first and only FDA-approved prescription for FA. Having waited for a treatment for years, she quickly clicks the "Get SKYCLARYS" button. The rest of the page contains information about FA, which she is already familiar with, so she just skims over it.
Simple and clear steps on how to get SKYCLARYS
Alice lands on the "Get SKYCLARYS" page, where a simple infographic shows that it only takes three steps to get a prescription. She downloads the physician start form to discuss SKYCLARYS with her doctor at the next appointment. She also reviews the patient assistance program (REACH) details to understand the available supportive resources. Alice appreciates the simplicity and straightforwardness of the process.
Detailed information on efficacy page just for FA patients
Alice is interested in exploring the SKYCLARYS website to learn more about it. She navigated to the "About SKYCLARYS" section to find information about the clinical trials and the "Dosing and Safety" section to learn about dosing and side effects. The website provides detailed charts and tables, giving Alice the same information that her doctors would have.
Design for overflowed content
mFARS is the exam that can help patients and their doctors determine how Friedreich's ataxia (FA) is progressing. As a sub-content of the about page, we need to find a way to deprioritize it.
Design prioritizes accessibility to minimize obstacles for patients