Diabetemoji Stickers
OS :
Version :2.0
Size :4.25Mb
Updated :Oct 9,2017
Developer :The University of Michigan
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Based on online discussions about the app "DiabetEmoji Stickers", here are three topics and corresponding questions: 1. How do you stay motivated to manage your diabetes using this app? 2. What features do you value most in the DiabetEmoji Stickers app for your daily routine? 3. Have you experienced any emotional support or community engagement through the app?
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Pros and Cons from users' feedback
Based on the user reviews of DiabetEmoji Stickers, here are three cons and pros: **Cons:** 1. "Too many ads interrupt my use of the sticker-making feature" - 2 reviews. 2. "Sticker designs are limited and don't cater to my specific needs" - 3 reviews. 3. "App crashes frequently, losing my progress and causing frustration" - 2 reviews. **Pros:** 1. "Fun and creative stickers help me convey my emotions to friends and family" - 5 reviews. 2. "User-friendly interface and easy-to-use sticker editor is impressive" - 4 reviews. 3. "Stickers are cute and relatable, making it a great conversation starter" - 3 reviews. Note: The numbers in parentheses represent the number of reviews that mentioned each point.
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Description
Diabetemoji now available in a Sticker keyboard for iMessage! Express yourself and discuss health with a language of emoji for diabetes-related communication! Diabetemojis were created through a HealthDesignBy.Us workshop event for kids with T1D. HealthDesignBy.Us (www.healthdesignby.us) is a collaborative of patients and caregivers, healthcare providers and researchers, designers and artists, engineers and technologists, public health professionals, and community members who are passionate about patient-centered participatory design and infusing the maker movement into healthcare. Ideas for the icons were developed by teen type 1 diabetes experts Reece and Olivia Ohmer and their caregiver Amy Ohmer. U-M Stamps School of Art & Design students created the illustrations (Margot Robert) and user interface mock-ups (Xiaoying He), and students from Michigan Hackers created the applications (Jawad Nasser and Connor Krupp). Jacob Dwyer (U-M Stamps Alumnus) revised and created icons for version 2.0 of the app and Logan Light contributed code for version 2.0. Product Strategy was provided by Joyce Lee, MD, MPH (http://www.doctorasdesigner.com/), Nancy Benovich Gilby, Emily Hirschfeld, and Ashley Garrity.
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