Designing for wellbeing

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uses and to share local knowledge. The design interventions had a key role in creating social wellbeing that enabled the introduction of locals to locals, and brought forth the power of individuals and local groups to the rest of the community. Intervening in suburban areas using social design and participatory approaches helps to break the ice between people and create a shared space where strangers become familiar. Moreover, designing for wellbeing through design interventions can help to map and test what kind of activities can be carried out in neighbourhoods and how people from different communities can contribute to them. For example, children and youth together with seniors can have a role in producing cultural activities that create wellbeing in neighbourhoods. Designers can have a key role in initiating actions, activating places and engaging citizens. They can facilitate events, situations and spontaneous interactions and they can make local knowledge visible. Designers have the potential to become like social workers, enabling people with design methods, tools and approaches to make things happen. Furthermore, they can create design strategies for suburban wellbeing. Above all, designers make things and they make things happen, they create environments where experiences take place and which can be told and explored later. Designers can have an essential role in revitalising places and communities. With stronger synergy and collaboration between design universities, neighbourhoods and the public sector there could be the beginning of a truly social design application, embedding design for wellbeing in our everyday urban life. 124 · Design interventions for wellbeing in neighbourhoods
9 Reducing social distance through co-design Sebastian Greger & Zagros Hatami Public healthcare in Finland is based on the provision of tax-funded services, which, in times of limited public finances and an ageing population, translates into a demand that often exceeds available resources. Since municipalities are legally obliged to provide their services equally within binding time frames and at a predefined level of quality, there is a strong demand for solutions that will help cut costs, optimise the utilisation of available resources and save on expensive treatments through preventive care. image: Hu Lu 125
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Edited by: Turkka Keinonen & Kirsik
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Designing for wellbeing Aalto Unive
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Concepts Grannygotchi13 Yhteiskiitu
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still using the language of design.
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Elements of design for wellbeing Af
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Figure 1: The elements of design fo
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Grannygotchi This innovation makes
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ways. With the demographic change o
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environments. In chapter 5, Tjhien
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We started 365 Wellbeing with a som
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service concept presentations is pa
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Set quality standards for non-mater
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2 The cities on design Janos Honkon
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protection… Maybe the thing that
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Lumipallo Lumipallo (Snowball) is a
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Overall, the partners were happy wi
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scheduling clashes are solved by ju
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Siblings The process of casting a c
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“It’s very positive that someon
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Designers are used to being handed
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finding shortcuts through simplific
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Mind Mate The Mind Mate concept pro
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Transfer Ticket Transfer Ticket 6 i
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posed during the exercise. In this
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Action Painting Wagon The Action Pa
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he built the project on, and on whi
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Absolute Custody Alcohol is the big
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Discussion User-inspired practice p
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4 Co-design with the public sector
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In Rethinking Villa Breda, the firs
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Ajo The Ajo (Ride) concept supports
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depression in later life is the dea
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These three examples of framing the
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eferences, discussion and reflectio
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Memo A last will and testament is n
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increasingly seen as active users o
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Page 81 and 82: Peloton Jokapäivä The vast majori
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Page 87 and 88: 6 Design studio in the field Katja
Page 89 and 90: in Mellunkylä were built in the 19
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Page 97 and 98: involved knew that we had only eigh
Page 99 and 100: Tangible inspiration package for in
Page 101 and 102: Based on the same survey, the inhab
Page 103 and 104: Connection This project aimed to co
Page 105 and 106: COMMUNITY Learning as belonging IDE
Page 107 and 108: 1 Observation phase - getting a fir
Page 109 and 110: Some participants, especially the y
Page 111 and 112: PEOPLE kannelmaki residents and rep
Page 113 and 114: neighbourhood’s social wellbeing.
Page 115 and 116: Smoking Area The goal of achieving
Page 117 and 118: Villa Breda senior village Villa Br
Page 119 and 120: is based on interaction with the ha
Page 121 and 122: application; and, 8. create new pla
Page 123: The Cube A student team tried to fi
Page 127 and 128: Social distance as a design challen
Page 129 and 130: Throughout our project, it turned o
Page 131 and 132: designers the information they need
Page 133 and 134: A patient portal displays previous
Page 135 and 136: Lapsen kanssa - solving maternity c
Page 137 and 138: oireeton.fi - awareness of chlamydi
Page 139 and 140: of chlamydia. The service presents
Page 141 and 142: understanding of each key stakehold
Page 143 and 144: for an administrative solution migh
Page 145 and 146: Turkka Keinonen, DA, is a professor
Page 147: Kirsi Niinimäki, DA, is a post-doc
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Designing for wellbeing

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