Jaspr Health is on a mission to help care providers reduce death by suicide. We are a Seattle-based company founded and advised by some of the world’s experts in mental health and behavioral psychology, and we have launched a product that is currently enabling healthcare systems to deliver evidence-based suicide prevention at scale. Our company is growing, and we are now looking for a Product Designer to join our team.
If you are the person we’re looking for, you have experience creating high-fidelity visual designs as part of a team, and are comfortable working in HTML/JavaScript/CSS to help engineering teams realize your ideas. You are motivated by the idea of creating a product that assists in improving and saving lives, and you’re ready to roll up your sleeves and work hard with an equally motivated team. If that’s you, we’d love to talk.
Hospital emergency departments are the front line to prevent suicide, yet few are equipped for the increasing patient load — 14.5 million behavioral health emergencies per year, growing 12% annually. People in suicide crisis face lengths of stay four times longer than other emergencies. Throughput delays result in costs and lost revenue for hospitals. New regulations and workforce shortages drive health systems’ urgent need for technology solutions.
Jaspr Health’s tablet-based solution transforms hours of waiting into immediate delivery of evidence-based interventions, powerful videos of individuals with lived experience to instill hope, a library of comfort and skills exercises, and EHR-integrated assessment to inform disposition decisions. Jaspr targets improved patient outcomes, satisfaction, and throughput ROI.
Jaspr Health is hiring a Product Designer to join our growing team. If you’re the one we’re looking for, you have experience in designing effective UI and UX for web and mobile platforms, and the ability to dive into front-end code to help implement your designs. You’re a designer who views your job as that of a problem solver, and you have a deep empathy for people. You deliver high quality work, but are also able to move quickly, iterate, and not get overwhelmed by details.
Rohit Sharma is a veteran technologist with over fifteen years of experience across a variety of industries. Prior to Jaspr Health, he was a Senior User Experience Architect at Deloitte Consulting, specializing in the experience design of enterprise software projects for retail, healthcare, and pharmaceutical companies. Before joining Deloitte, Rohit worked as a Program Manager at Microsoft for nine years. Over the course of his career, Rohit Sharma has been an advisor and problem solver for companies including Kaiser Permanente, Aetna, Eli Lilly, Cisco Systems, Southwest Airlines, and the Ford Motor Company. Rohit holds a Bachelor’s in Systems Design Engineering from the University of Waterloo, and a Master’s in Human-Centered Design & Engineering from the University of Washington.
Todd is a serial technology entrepreneur with experience building startup teams (both product and engineering) across 4 continents. He previously founded ThoughtLeadr, a native advertising company, which built one of the fastest ad servers on the planet. Before ThoughtLeadr, Todd built a mobile design and development firm called ReignDesign based in Shanghai, China. ReignDesign developed the very first iOS app for the enterprise in partnership with Frog Design & Standard Charter back in 2008. Over the course of his career, Todd has been a technical problem solver for companies including IBM, Nortel, Deutsche Telekom, Reddit, Salon, and Conde Nast. Todd holds a degree in Biology from Wake Forest University, with a concentration in computational biology.
Emma started her professional career at Jaspr Health, and has gained deep experience in creating high-quality, detail-oriented designs, while also managing project schedules and product strategy. She works closely with clients and stakeholders to refine and improve products, and has experience working across all elements of the user-centered design lifecycle. Emma is a graduate of the University of Washington’s Human-Centered Design & Engineering program.
