Next StepsThis study has been the first that we know of to describe the use of design thinking in medical education in the Netherlands. It shows a possible way to implement multistakeholder interdisciplinary design thinking in medical education. Furthermore, the course described here yielded new insights into and outcomes to health care issues, as well as valuable learning experiences for future health care professionals. The program was valued positively by the participating university students. It is important to note, however, that this group was highly motivated to take the program, given that they went through the application and selection process and took on the additional workload.Both the design thinking methodology and the interdisciplinary origin have contributed to this course’s learning experience. The current disciplinary organization of universities results in limited spillovers between students of different faculties. Many students only experience professional collaboration during their internships or after graduation. The Hacking Healthcare course introduced students to how the reasoning of other disciplines may yield different insights, whether the other discipline’s approach is radically different (in the case of the art students) or complementary (in the case of the other health care professions). Psychology students, for example, introduced the idea of the importance of motivations and fears to the context analysis, while medical students would more often focus on physical impairment.This approach could also be applied in other fields, such as medical education on a larger scale, clinical practice, and the design of scientific research. Structuring the process clearly is essential in implementing design thinking in medical education to smoothen interdisciplinary collaboration and to make sure all steps in the process are taken. In this way, it can be ensured that the outcomes truly meet the patient’s needs and take into account daily health care practices. In future projects, additional attention should be given to the implementation phase to ensure that the outcomes can be put to use in the respective health care organizations.Moreover, the choice of an open and equal partner university or art/design school is also critical to meet the course objectives. Having certain disciplines involved influences the nature of ideas; this can range from ideas that come from outside the current practice (art or design students) to improving interprofessional understanding (nursing or psychology students), developing technical applications (engineering students), or reflections on the system as a whole (social sciences students), etc.