dimesha

Dimesha (Discuss, Meet, Share)

Today, India is a country in transition. Although people with disabilities are starting to be heard and their rights acknowledged, they still remain a discriminated and excluded minority in Indian society. Parents of children with disabilities are destitute and isolated. How can they be helped to take care of a child with different abilities?

Ophélie came up with Dimesha, a website for conversations, meetings and sharing experiences, intended for parents of children with disabilities. This service has a strong social impact: it helps federate a community of mutual aid and encourages parents to spend time with their child. In addition, it provides them with the tools they need to take care of their child’s disability on a daily basis.

Les utilisateurs peuvent partager des informations ou des conseilsLes utilisateurs peuvent partager des informations ou des conseils
Cet outil interactif permet aux familles de se rencontrerCet outil interactif permet aux familles de se rencontrer
Une plateforme d’entraide et de soutien pour une communauté faisant face aux mêmes problématiquesUne plateforme d’entraide et de soutien pour une communauté faisant face aux mêmes problématiques
Dimesha est un site web destiné aux familles d’enfants vivant une situation de handicapDimesha est un site web destiné aux familles d’enfants vivant une situation de handicap

This project, exhibited at La Cale 2 Créateurs from 15 September to 3 October 2021, has been selected as part of Design L'Expo 2020.

"Thanks to the website and chatbot, parents can contact medical experts and education professionals. "

Hélène Thébault
India Studio Course Leader

" Dimesha is an interactive online tool that connects parents of children with disabilities. It is designed as a platform to support and share the specific difficulties encountered by these people. Thanks to the website and chatbot, parents can contact medical experts and education professionals. They become part of a caring community of families and friends who live a daily experience similar to their own. They share their experiences and create common memories. Ophélie’s project has a strong social dimension, as it highlights a taboo in India: that of disability. Very early on in her project, Ophélie chose to address parents in a unifying and collective dynamic. This was in order to better accompany parents when they first discover their child’s disability. The fact that Dimesha focuses attention away from a particular handicap, instead focusing it around unifying elements, is what makes it a unique and relevant project. "

Hélène Thébault, India Studio Course Leader

Ophélie Nollet

Ophélie Nollet

2020
End of studies internship, Makesense Africa, Dakar, Senegal

2018 - 2019
Transcultural Design Masters degree, lndia Studio, L’Ecole de design Nantes Atlantique, Pune, India

2018
Internship, Yellow slice [UI/UX studio and branding design), Mumbai, India

2015 - 2018
Interaction Design Bachelors degree, L’Ecole de design Nantes Atlantique, France

2017
Internship, Cmabulle, Tourcoing, France

2016
Internship, Ultraconfidentiel Design, lnterior Design Firm, Delhi, India

Share
Published on 12.05.20