• 3-5 Males, age 5-10 (with parental consent and child assent)
• 3-5 Males, age 11-15 (with parental consent and child assent)
• 3-5 Males, age 16-20 (with parent consent, child assent until age 18)
• 3-5 Males, age 21-65

Worldwide Yearly Screening for Hypospadias (WYSH) Web Application

The Care Planning Tool within the Worldwide Yearly Screening for Hypospadias (WYSH) Application is a survey containing forty-eight questions regarding possible complications for participating patients (Subsections of penile function, voiding, sexual health, social functioning, psychological health, and doctor-patient communication). These questions will be completed by patients using a five point scale - "Never," "Rarely," "Sometimes," "Often," and "Always" - to populate a Care Plan highlighting areas of concern (with a threshold of two or more metrics above a "Sometimes" response).

Participating patients will complete a survey regarding the System Usability to determine ease of functionality throughout the application. This survey contains a scale for participants to graph their response from "Very Difficult" to "Very Easy" following the eleven questions of task completion. Additionally, there is a space provided for open-ended feedback.

A team from the Wisconsin Surgical Outcomes Research Program (WiSOR) will complete a Cognitive Debriefing Interview with participating patients to assist in determining validation and comprehension. This interview consists of seven open-ended questions regarding participants' thought processes to provide an insight into areas of improvement for the application. Answers will be coded and themes summarized by participant count.

The Center for User Experience will conduct masked System Usability Testing to provide user-based information on how to improve the online experience for young males and their caregivers and adult males. Usability will be assessed with a level of success rating from "Failure," "Success with a major issue," "Success with a minor issue," and "Complete Success," where minor or major issues and time taken are observed as the participating patient is completing the System Usability Scale.

Participating UW Clinicians will rate the recommendations received in each care plan from patients in a separate usability scale (Provider Acceptability) to improve the ability for continuity of care. Providers will complete a survey of questions surrounding format, output, and utility from "Strongly Disagree" to "Strongly Agree." Additionally, there is a space provided for feedback.