Tracy DeLuca is the Founder of How Might We Design, a mental health and behavior change-focused creative consultancy. Her work is driven by a passion to transform patient, provider, and caregiver experiences globally. To achieve this, Tracy creates large-scale new business offerings and organizational transformation, from strategy and visioning, to design and implementation. Most recently, in the Fall of 2022, Tracy DeLuca, Elysa Fenenbock, and Dr. Gianni Glick co-taught Stanford d.school's first course in Psychedelic Medicine x Design. For the previous two years, she helped lead the creation and launch of Ripple, a clinically-integrated behavior-change and condition management program in Singapore for people living with Type 2 diabetes. Previously, as Design Lead for Sutter Health, one of the largest non-profit healthcare systems in the U.S., serving over 3.5 million patients, Tracy helped develop Sutter’s first Design & Innovation team, and led them through a multi-million dollar, system-wide new Primary Care of the Future offering. Implementation of TeraPractice, a more patient- and provider-centered approach to care, includes a new insurance and delivery model, and has so far scaled from pilot launch in April 2018 to 7 locations, with expansion plans for 40 more care teams. So far, these efforts have resulted in a consistent 28% reduction in total cost of care, and Tera earning “Sutter Health’s 2019 Quality Award,” for top measurement scores across the entire system. Additionally, Tracy helped lead strategy and design for Sutter’s Mental Health Reimagined initiative, where her work focused on a human-centered deep dive into the Psychiatric Acute Care experience, and strategic development of an engagement platform to support youth 15-22, and their caregivers, as they transition out of formal care back into their everyday lives. This initiative, Scout, is now live, and was recipient of an Honorable Mention in the Wellness category for Fast Company's World Changing Ideas Awards 2021.Tracy has also helped Headspace, a mindfulness and meditation app, create new business offerings around workplace mental health, and during the first year and a half of the pandemic, Tracy led the Mental Health portfolio for the Emergency Design Collective, a volunteer organization which sprang up from the COVID-19 crisis, focused on better supporting frontline workers and the general population, in the U.S. and abroad, with their mental health.