+ All Categories
Home > Law > Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Date post: 28-Jan-2018
Category:
Upload: legal-services-national-technology-assistance-project-lsntap
View: 146 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
74
Welcome to LSNTAP’s Designing for Inclusion in Legal Aid Technology Webinar! August 2, 2017
Transcript
Page 1: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Welcome to LSNTAP’s Designing for Inclusion in Legal Aid Technology Webinar!

August 2, 2017

Page 2: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

If you joined the training via telephone, please

select Telephone and enter your audio pin if you

haven’t already.

If you joined with a microphone and headset or

speakers (VoIP), please select Mic & Speakers.

We will start promptly at the hour.

Page 3: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Maximize/minimize control panel with the orange

arrow.

VOIP users select Mic & Speakers.

Telephone users select Telephone, and then enter

the audio pin.

Ask a question or tell us something in the Questions

box.

A few logistics before we start…

Page 4: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

LSNTAP is recording this training and will post it to LSNTAP.org.

Page 5: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Welcome to LSNTAP’s Designing for Inclusion in Legal Aid Technology Webinar!

August 2, 2017

Page 6: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Mirenda Meghelli, LawHelp Interactive Program Coordinator at Pro Bono Net

Introduction, Terminology, and Key Concepts

Page 7: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Panelists • Jack Haycock, Client Focused Technology Innovator,

Pine Tree Legal Assistance, Inc.

• Mirenda Meghelli, LawHelp Interactive Program Coordinator, Pro Bono Net (moderator)

•Roger Rand, Technology Manager, Multnomah County Circuit Court, Portland, Oregon

•Teri Ross, Interim Executive Director, Illinois Legal Aid Online

Page 8: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Roadmap• Introduction, terminology, and key concepts

• Using gender neutral language in client education materials and related technology

• Inclusive design and testing: Victims Legal Assistance Network (VLAN) Victim of Crime Portal

• Multnomah County Circuit Court: Updates to meet the needs of a growing, diverse population

• Q&A; Discussion

Page 9: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

• Diversity is variety. It the statistical presence of a variety of people or things.

• Kinds of diversity with respect to identity - racial, ethnic, gender, ability,

educational background, opinion, geographic, class, occupational, sexual

orientation, etc.

Diversity

Page 10: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Diversity (cont’d)

Source: Legal Services Corporation Office of Data Governance and Analysis; Grant Activities Report 2008-2015; http://public.tableau.com/views/ClientCharacteristics-StateandLocalv_2notext/ProgramDashboard-ClientCharacterstics?:embed=y&:display_count=yes

Page 11: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

• Inclusion is the action or state of including or of being included within a group

or structure. More than simply diversity and numerical representation,

inclusion involves authentic and empowered participation and a true sense of

belonging.

Source: Race Equity and Inclusion Action Guide: 7 Steps to Advance and Embed Race Equity and Inclusion Within Your Organization, The Annie E. Casey Foundation (2014), http://www.aecf.org/resources/race-equity-and-inclusion-action-guide/

Inclusion

Page 12: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

What do we mean by Designing for Inclusion?

• Designing for Inclusion / Universal Design: design that considers the full range of human diversity with respect to ability, language, culture, gender, age and other forms of human differences

Page 13: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Cultural Competency in Legal Aid • To be culturally competent in legal aid means having the capacity to provide

effective legal assistance that is grounded in an awareness of and sensitivity to the diverse cultures in the provider’s service area.

Source: http://povertylaw.org/sites/default/files/files/training/blst/aba_standards_-_2.4.pdf

Page 14: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Cultural Humility v. Competence

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_humility, citing Hook, J.N. (2013). Cultural Humility: Measuring openness to culturally diverse clients. Journal of Counseling Psychology.

Page 15: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Designing for Inclusion in Legal Aid Tech: An Example

• Technology designed with multi-lingual functionality

Page 16: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Designing for Inclusion in Legal Aid Tech: An Example

• Inclusive development, testing, and staffing: inclusion of diverse groups important at each stage of tech project development particularly where the final product is meant to meet the needs of diverse clients

Page 17: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

BYE BYE BINARY

D I TC H I N G T H E G E N D E R B I N A R Y I N Y O U R C L I E N T E DJ A C K H A Y C O C K , P I N E T R E E L E G A L A S S I S T A N C E

J H A Y C O C K @ P T L A . O R G

Page 18: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

G E N D E R W H AT ? GENDER IDENTITY 101

Page 19: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

THE GENDER BINARY DEMYSTIFIED

Page 20: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

WHEREYOUFITIN

Page 21: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

SEEING THE GENDER BINARY

Page 22: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

A FEW OTHER BASICS

There is no set, definitive list of gender

identities.

You can’t see gender identity – it is how a

person feels about themself, not how they look.

Gender identity can be fluid – it can change

over time. This doesn’t mean it isn’t invalid.

Page 23: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

W H AT D O E S T H I S H AV E T O D O

W I T H C L I E N T E D ?

Page 24: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

YOU KNOW WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT MAKING ASSUMPTIONS…

ASSUMING A CLIENT EXPERIENCE

Talking about parties in a divorce or

parental rights case in terms of

mother/father, husband/wife.

Asking for gender with the options

“male” and “female” on intake or

survey forms.

Unnecessarily gendering parties –

“If your landlord does x, send him/her

this letter.”

CONSEQUENCES OF THESE ASSUMPTIONS

Alienates clients who don’t “fit the mold.” Goes beyond just ignoring same sex marriage, also enforces the gender binary.

Forces clients to sort themselves in a way that may dismiss their gender identity. Might not be necessary, anyway.

Doesn’t actually accomplish anything. Can be awkward or annoying to read, write, and maintain.

Page 25: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

CLIENT ED IS FOR OUR CLIENTS. ALL OF OUR CLIENTS

Page 26: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

K I C K I N G T H E G E N D E R B I N A R Y O U T O F Y O U R C L I E N T E DW H E R E TO S TA R T

Page 27: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

DON’ T ASSUME GENDER WITHIN FAMILIES OR RELATIONSHIPS

Page 28: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

ALTERNATIVES TO GENDERED LANGUAGE

GENDERED L ANGUAGE

“You will need to go to

mediation with your

husband/wife.”

“If paternity is an issue in

your divorce…”

GENDER NEUTRAL L ANGUAGE

“You will need to go to

mediation with your

spouse.”

“If parentage (a question

about who is the parent of

a child) is an issue in your

divorce…”

Page 29: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

DON’ T ASK ABOUT GENDER IN SURVEYS OR INTAKE IF YOU DON’ T HAVE TO

IF YOU HAVE TO ASK , DITCH THE BINARY

Page 30: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

ALTERNATIVES TO BINARY QUESTIONS

NOT GREAT

Select one: Male

Female

Select one: Male

Female Other

“Please select your

gender”

BETTER

“How would you like us to report your gender”

Use fill in the blank boxes instead of limited option bubbles only

Make questions about gender optional, if you can.

Ask for sex instead of gender, if that’s what you have to report on. Be flexible here, too.

Page 31: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

USE “THEY” AS A SINGULAR PRONOUN

Page 32: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

HOW TO USE THE SINGULAR “THEY”

GENDERED L ANGUAGE

• “You should talk to her about this

before making any decisions…”

• “You can deliver the summons to

his/her home…”

• “You can ask the Court Clerk about

this. He should be able to help you

find the right courtroom.”

NON-GENDERED L ANGUAGE

• “You should talk to them about this

before making any decisions…”

• “You can deliver the summons to their

home. “

• “You can ask the Court Clerk about

this. They should be able to help you

find the right courtroom.”

Page 33: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

BUT WHAT ABOUT THE GRAMMAR?!

Page 34: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

LEGAL AID AND THE CASE OF THE MYSTERIOUS GENDER NEUTRAL UMBRELLA

Page 35: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

W H E R E D O W E G O F R O M H E R E ?

Page 36: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Y O U W I L LM A K E M I S TA K E S -D O N ’ T L ET T H AT S T O P Y O U

Page 37: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

DESIGNING FOR

YOUR USERS

Case study: VOC.IllinoisLegalAid.org

Page 38: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

The

next 15

minutes

• About

• Design

–User personas

–User journeys

–User testing

• Develop

• Market

Page 39: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

About

Victims Legal Assistance Network (VLAN)

Page 40: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

VICTIMS OF CRIME

FY12 Demonstration Pilot Project DOJ

Legal Aid Society of Metropolitan Family Services

Wraparound services

Page 41: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

AREAS OF INTEREST

Gun violence

Elder abuse & neglect

Human trafficking

Domestic abuse & sexual assault

Other crimes

Page 42: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Design

User-focused process

Page 43: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

ONLINE = PERSONAL?

Validation

Hope

Control

Warm hug

Page 44: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

PERSONAS

Representation of a user

Data based

Empathy | Focus | Consensus | Decisions

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2014/08/a-closer-look-at-personas-part-1/

Page 45: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

JOURNEYS

Walk in the shoes of your client / user / customer

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/customer-journey-mapping/

Page 46: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

WORKSHOPS

Plan + plan more

Facilitate

Expect to be stumped

https://medium.com/@harrybr/how-to-run-an-empathy-user-journey-mapping-workshop-813f3737067

Page 47: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

TESTING

Your assumptions

Your visuals

Your words

http://uxmastery.com/learn-user-testing-in-10-minutes/

Page 48: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Develop

Code

Page 49: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

THE PORTAL

VOC.IllinoisLegalAid.org

Page 50: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Market

If you build it

Page 51: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Qs?

[email protected]

Page 52: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Multnomah County Circuit Court

Portland, Oregon

Page 54: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Multnomah County Circuit Court

Growing and Changing Community

Year Multnomah County Population Percent Increase

1960 522,813

1970 556,667 6.5%

1980 562,640 1.1%

1990 583,887 3.8%

2000 660,486 13.1%

2010 735,334 11.3%

2016(est) 799,766 8.8%

US Census Bureau

Page 55: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Tri County Population 2016 est

1,790,607

https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/multnomahcountyoregon,clackamascountyor

egon,washingtoncountyoregon/PST045216

Page 56: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology
Page 57: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

PV Array

• 170 Kilowatt

(DC)

Page 58: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology
Page 59: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Court Schedules and Announcements

Available on every floor

Page 60: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Building Access to Justice

Page 62: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Audio/Visual Queuing

Page 63: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Family Law Facilitation

Family Law Self-Help Center

• Family Law Wayfinding and Queuing System

• Family Law Facilitators

• Family Law Self-Help Center

Page 64: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Courtrooms

• Digital Court Schedules

• ADA Accessible

–Infrared Assisted Listening devices

–Wheel Chair Accessible: Visitors, Witnesses, Jurors

• Audio and Video Presentation

–100 inch high definition LED display

–State of the art sound system

–Video Conferencing

–Teleconferencing

–Connections built into the Counsel Tables

• Improved Security

Page 65: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Ideas and Suggestions for

Improvement

• Processes can change

• System Development and Testing

• Feedback

Page 66: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Diversity and Equity in the Workplace

Page 67: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Listening Sessions

• Panel of Chief Judges

• Offered in Community Centers

Page 69: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Lunch and Learns

• 60 – 90 minute informative sessions

• Not Mandatory

• Topics Include

– History of Islam

– LGBTQ

– Race and the Law

– Immigration and Foreign Born Residents

– Disabilities – panel discussion

– Native American Culture

– Russian Cultural Insights

Page 70: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Mandatory Training

• Security Awareness and Personal Safety

• Trauma Informed Training

• Implicit Bias and Race Awareness

Page 71: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Thank you

Contact:

[email protected]

Page 73: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING TODAY!

More information at www.lsntap.org

Page 74: Designing for inclusion in legal aid technology

Contact Information

Sart Rowe ([email protected]) or via chat on www.lsntap.org

Don’t forget to take our feedback survey!


Recommended