Coordinated Behavioral Care (via HumanX) · 2022
CBCLetting a small content team publish without a designer
Designed the website system for Coordinated Behavioral Care, a New York City non-profit: a small number of unique pages plus four templatised page families so the client's team could spin up new content without a designer.
- Role
- UI implementation
- Client
- Coordinated Behavioral Care (via HumanX)
- Timeline
- 5 months, 2022 (3 design, 2 dev QA)
Cover mockup comingCoordinated Behavioral Care (via HumanX)
Context
- The problem: a New York non-profit with a small content team and no designer on hand for every new page.
- What I did: working to my team lead’s direction, I built the UI for a few unique pages and four page families (eight templates), then ran two months of design-vs-dev QA.
- The goal: the content team could publish new pages from the templates without a designer.
CBC (Coordinated Behavioral Care) is a non-profit that coordinates Medicaid Health Home services across New York City, with a broad content surface: services, network partners, resources and training. The brief was a website its small team could keep alive without a designer for every new page. Working under my team lead at HumanX, I implemented the UI across the site and ran design-vs-dev QA.
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The site is built from a handful of unique pages (the home page, Health Home, IPA, the network, community-based organisations) and four templatised page families, T1 to T4. To add a new program page, a report or a service, the CBC team picks the family that fits, drops the content in, and publishes.
Every page was designed for the web and the phone.
What I owned
- UI implementation across the unique pages and the four template families, on web and mobile.
- Design-vs-dev QA: making sure what shipped in code matched what was in Figma.



Results
A site the CBC team can extend on its own: unique pages that tell the story of who CBC is, and four page families to drop new content into. Two months of design-vs-dev QA kept what shipped in code matched to the Figma files.
Credits
- Design direction: my team lead at HumanX
- UI implementation & dev QA: myself
- Client: Coordinated Behavioral Care (CBC), New York City