| In the context of "experience economy",hospitals will pay more attention to the construction of human-centered medical services,and patients will be more proactive in medical communication.The authors hope to explore a new way to solve the problem and minimize the obstacles in the communication between doctors and patients.Based on the above background,this article focuses on the problem of dental pain in school-aged children aged 6-12 years old,and explores how visual design can be applied to pain visualization,making full use of visual language to perform its functions beyond the aesthetic form.The article begins with an overview of the current status and development trends of visual design,pain assessment,art therapy and other related fields in information visualization and health care at home and abroad.Then,the theories and methods of children’s cognitive development theory,visual perception theory,visual communication design and other related theories and methods are combined to build a theoretical system and design strategy structure.Then,starting from the actual research and relevant case analysis,the actual problems and implicit needs encountered by children patients during consultation are explored,and the content and form of design practice are analyzed and selected.Finally,the pain visualization design for children’s dental pain was proposed and practiced in three levels:information function dimension,information visual element,and information expression understanding,respectively.Through the use of visual language techniques,the location,form,degree and status of pain are visualized and presented,forming a new dental diagnosis and treatment visualization model guided by visual language,which not only facilitates communication between doctors and patients and improves the efficiency of consultation,but also enhances the overall atmosphere of the hospital and reduces misdiagnosis problems caused by poor communication,etc.For both doctors and patients,they can experience the care,temperature,and positive effects. |