About the role
We're looking for a Senior Product Designer to join our team and create solutions to our mission-critical user problems
This individual will report to Garner's Head of Product Design
Lead design projects from end to end to create new features and experiences across our product that our members love
Develop a deep understanding of our member's needs and motivations, practicing empathy at every step and creating products for users who are seeking seamless healthcare recommendations for themselves or family members
Thought partner with the Head of Product Design to build out Garner's design org including our tools, processes, and culture
Work closely with engineers to evolve and expand our design system across platforms
Lead and participate in our user research and testing (generative & evaluative)
Evolve and contribute to the design team's processes, systems, and culture
About the company
An overworked US healthcare system has resulted in long waits and expensive prices. Due to rising costs, the health insurance industry often leads to patients not accessing the care that they need. Garner Health creates digital services that allow patients to find a medical expert that fits their specific needs, whatever their insurance circumstances are.
The startup provides an app that analyses local health-insurance claims history through AI. This data is used to recommend local medical professionals that will work with a patient's circumstances whilst providing direct communication channels for liaising. This helps patients to identify the highest-quality doctors and helps doctors improve how they practice medicine.
Despite other companies providing similar bespoke healthcare services, Garner Health shows a cutting edge by partnering with patient employers. This provides the financial incentive that employers must cover all or a portion of medical expenses, making healthcare financially accessible for all involved. The company has good funding at its back, and in 2022 partnered with Marathon Health towards reducing the inefficiencies of specialty referrals.
