Allison Dunphy

Supporting stem cell transplant patients at Fred Hutch

2019 | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center is a renowned cancer treatment and research institution in Seattle. It funds a variety of innovation teams, including the Hutch Data Commonwealth (active 2017-2020). The Hutch Data Commonwealth created digital products to aid cancer researchers in accessing, collecting, and interpreting data. I was one of two product designers on this team, which was primarily staffed with engineers and data scientists.

The Inspire study team

The Inspire app was part of a study funded by the National Cancer Institute. The study explored the use of digital tools to mitigate mental and physical health problems that patients experience after stem-cell transplants. I worked with a team of scientists, a product manager, and two full-stack developers to define the app content, information architecture, and UX.

Post-treatment health

Stem-cell transplants are hard on the body and physical side effects are common. After treatment, patients need to keep up with regular cancer screenings, maintain their general health, and pay close attention to their cardiac health.

Post-treatment mood

Stem-cell transplant survivors are at an increased risk of developing depression, anxiety, and other psychological issues after treatment. It is important for patients to keep track of their mood and have access to fast, low-barrier mental health interventions.

Want to see the rest?

The full case study is available upon request.

Request case study

© Allison Dunphy 2025

It takes a village. Resources used on this page include the figma plugin Mockuuups Studio and photography from Adobe Stock.

Allison Dunphy

Supporting stem cell transplant patients at Fred Hutch

2019 | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center is a renowned cancer treatment and research institution in Seattle. It funds a variety of innovation teams, including the Hutch Data Commonwealth (active 2017-2020). The Hutch Data Commonwealth created digital products to aid cancer researchers in accessing, collecting, and interpreting data. I was one of two product designers on this team, which was primarily staffed with engineers and data scientists.

The Inspire study team

The Inspire app was part of a study funded by the National Cancer Institute. The study explored the use of digital tools to mitigate mental and physical health problems that patients experience after stem-cell transplants. I worked with a team of scientists, a product manager, and two full-stack developers to define the app content, information architecture, and UX.

Post-treatment health

Stem-cell transplants are hard on the body and physical side effects are common. After treatment, patients need to keep up with regular cancer screenings, maintain their general health, and pay close attention to their cardiac health.

Post-treatment mood

Stem-cell transplant survivors are at an increased risk of developing depression, anxiety, and other psychological issues after treatment. It is important for patients to keep track of their mood and have access to fast, low-barrier mental health interventions.

Want to see the rest?

The full case study is available upon request.

Request case study

© Allison Dunphy 2025

It takes a village. Resources used on this page include the figma plugin Mockuuups Studio and photography from Adobe Stock.

Allison Dunphy

Supporting stem cell transplant patients at Fred Hutch

2019 | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center is a renowned cancer treatment and research institution in Seattle. It funds a variety of innovation teams, including the Hutch Data Commonwealth (active 2017-2020). The Hutch Data Commonwealth created digital products to aid cancer researchers in accessing, collecting, and interpreting data. I was one of two product designers on this team, which was primarily staffed with engineers and data scientists.

The Inspire study team

The Inspire app was part of a study funded by the National Cancer Institute. The study explored the use of digital tools to mitigate mental and physical health problems that patients experience after stem-cell transplants. I worked with a team of scientists, a product manager, and two full-stack developers to define the app content, information architecture, and UX.

Post-treatment health

Stem-cell transplants are hard on the body and physical side effects are common. After treatment, patients need to keep up with regular cancer screenings, maintain their general health, and pay close attention to their cardiac health.

Post-treatment mood

Stem-cell transplant survivors are at an increased risk of developing depression, anxiety, and other psychological issues after treatment. It is important for patients to keep track of their mood and have access to fast, low-barrier mental health interventions.

Want to see the rest?

The full case study is available upon request.

Request case study