Product design question

How would you design a VR product for hospitals?

Practice this question out loud. An AI interviewer asks it, follows up like a real interviewer would, and scores your answer. Type or speak.

What this question tests

Tests healthcare-adjacent product design, requiring a specific clinical use case and stakeholder rather than a generic VR pitch.

Narrow the broad prompt to one use case: VR-based pain distraction and anxiety reduction for patients during uncomfortable procedures, a well-documented application.
Segment on patients undergoing routine but anxiety-inducing procedures, like IV insertions, wound care or chemotherapy infusions.
Identify the pain point: anxiety and perceived pain during procedures increase patient distress and can complicate clinical work, and current distraction methods, TV or music, are limited.
Design an immersive, calming VR experience clinically validated for pain and anxiety reduction, integrated into the care workflow with nurse-controlled start and stop.
Define success as patient-reported pain and anxiety scores during the procedure, and clinical staff adoption rate across departments.

Narrows a very broad prompt to one specific, evidence-backed clinical use case instead of a vague general VR-in-hospitals answer.
Grounds the idea in real clinical precedent, VR pain-distraction studies already published in healthcare research.
Designs for the actual workflow, nurse-controlled, rather than assuming patients self-manage a VR headset alone.

Proposing a broad, unfocused VR platform for hospitals without picking one specific clinical use case.
Ignoring the clinical workflow and staff training needed for real hospital adoption.

How would you get clinical validation or FDA clearance if needed for this use case?
How would you handle infection control for shared VR headsets in a hospital?