The design / process
During my time at MindLab, I designed a plethora of different workshop materials; from design games to evaluation tools. Over time I also became responsible for the visual communication externally, and adjusted the existing visual identity including workshop materials and presentations so they communicated better and clearer, but also so that design was a visible part of our communication. These are just glimpses of different projects that've been working on.
As part of a larger public initiative, I designed a service journey and outlined a blueprint of the process and experience of going to jail in the city of Herning. In collaboration with the municipality and the Prison and Probation Service, this project centred on recurrence and relapse of former criminals.
When MindLab's new website was being developed, I was in charge of restructuring, and visually communicating (through icons) the ‘Mindlab methods’.
After clustering the methods and tools, it was time to illustrate them. These are the final icons; see them in action at MindLab's new website.
I also took part in organising a ‘Mindlab morning’ (which is an early inspirational meeting primarily for our civil servant colleagues) on service design.
The 'MindLab morning' was focused on how to spread the use of service design within the public sector, and aimed at giving people new tools for use, such as how to use service journeys.
From the 'MindLab morning' on service design.
Reports are an essential element of the communication. I redesigned the template for the reports, and the picture shows the visual evolution (newest to the left).
Design game from a workshop with teachers on educational planning in regards to the new reform for primary and secondary school.
The design game up close.
A 'MindLab classic': Picture cards. This is from an internal strategy seminar.
How can design help the policy process? Visualising statements or method hypothesis of the policy formulation to help civil servants to think differently and consciously about the process.
Evaluation tool from a workshop with the National Hospital of Denmark.
