Brief
Design a series of infographics for a healthcare report focused on agitation in Alzheimer’s care. The objective was to translate complex clinical research and caregiver data into clear, visually structured storytelling that could be quickly understood by caregivers, clinicians, and healthcare stakeholders.

The infographics needed to feel credible, empathetic, and highly scannable, while working cohesively as part of a larger report.

Project: The Agitation Blindspot in Alzheimer’s Care


Challenge

The content was dense, emotional, and inconsistent in how agitation was described across sources. From a design perspective, the challenge was to:

  • Turn multi-layered data into a clear visual system

  • Create hierarchy that guided readers through complex information without cognitive overload

  • Visualize an abstract, under-defined symptom in a concrete and recognizable way

  • Balance warmth and sensitivity with clinical clarity

The infographics had to carry meaning at a glance, while still rewarding deeper reading.


Solution

I approached the infographics as a visual system, not individual charts.

Information & Visual Strategy

  • Defined clear content groupings to organize behaviors, prevalence, and impact

  • Used typographic hierarchy and spatial rhythm to control reading flow

  • Designed iconography to represent behaviors in a human, non-stigmatizing way

  • Limited color palette and contrast to support accessibility and reduce visual fatigue

  • Paired data points with concise, insight-led headlines to make each takeaway immediate

Each graphic was designed to stand alone while reinforcing a consistent visual language across the report.


Result

The final infographics transformed complex healthcare data into a structured, approachable visual narrative. The designs:

  • Made an under-recognized issue visually tangible

  • Improved scannability and comprehension for mixed audiences

  • Created a reusable infographic framework for future educational materials

  • Supported clearer conversations around agitation in Alzheimer’s care