Co-designing smart home technology with people with dementia or Parkinson's disease

Bourazeri, Aikaterini; Stumpf, Simone

doi:10.1145/3240167.3240197

Cited by 37 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Numerous studies have addressed areas of concern for ageing populations in general rather than specifically for those with dementia. 43,44 Some have reported on the use of general memory aids, which can be used by those undergoing memory problems and other cognitive impairments. 45 Mobile phone-based technologies have been reported as potential means of promoting social contact.…”

Section: Living Labs Exploring Needs and Seeking Solutions With Oldermentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>A Comprehensive Scoping Review Protocol of Using Living Labs to Explore Needs and Solutions for Older Adults with Dementia</p>

Verloo¹,

Lorette²,

Rocha³

et al. 2020

SHTT

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Background: A significant number of living labs (LLs) have been developed across Europe and beyond. A fraction of those LLs have established a new approach to maintaining and studying the health, autonomy, and well-being of older adults with dementia. LLs interact with a broad set of stakeholders, including students, academic institutions, private companies, healthcare organizations, and patient representative bodies -even with other LLs. It is crucial to identify what kinds of co-creations should be done and how they can be facilitated through LLs. Despite a growing body of literature, a clear overview and understanding of the services, research, and clinical activities developed in different LL settings for older adults with dementia are still lacking. Aim: The aim is to scope publications examining all types of LL activities which explore the needs of and suggest solutions for older adults with dementia, whether they live in the community or long-term healthcare facilities. Methods: The bibliographic databases to be searched will include Embase.com, Medline Ovid SP, Pubmed (not medline [sb]) and Web of Science, without language or date restrictions. We will examine the bibliographies of all relevant articles found, conduct a search for unpublished studies, and perform a handsearch in relevant journals associated with LLs involved in healthcare (Electronic Journal for Virtual Organization and Networks, Technology Innovation Management Review, Journal of Engineering and Technology Management). We will consider publications in English, French, and German. Results: Bibliographic database searches will be completed in March 2020, retrieved articles will be screened, and the entire study is expected to be completed by December 2020. Discussion: This comprehensive scoping review will provide a global indication of the types and extent of LL activities aimed at older adults with dementia, whether they live in the community or in long-term care facilities.

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Section: Living Labs Exploring Needs and Seeking Solutions With Oldermentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>A Comprehensive Scoping Review Protocol of Using Living Labs to Explore Needs and Solutions for Older Adults with Dementia</p>

Verloo¹,

Lorette²,

Rocha³

et al. 2020

SHTT

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“…We decided that the app should have three stages: one to allow the users to choose the source text they want to redact ('Choose'); one where they apply the computer-aided redaction ('Erase'); and a fnal stage to arrange the text ('Arrange'). The co-design process employed techniques such as SWIM (Someone Who is not Me) [48] via co-created personas [6,34] and visual rating scales (as above) to facilitate idea generation and feedback for these three stages.…”

Section: Co-design Of Makewritementioning

confidence: 99%

Empowering Expression for Users with Aphasia through Constrained Creativity

Neate

Roper

Wilson

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Creative activities allow people to express themselves in rich, nuanced ways. However, being creative does not always come easily. For example, people with speech and language impairments, such as aphasia, face challenges in creative activities that involve language. In this paper, we explore the concept of constrained creativity as a way of addressing this challenge and enabling creative writing. We report an app, MakeWrite, that supports the constrained creation of digital texts through automated redaction. The app was co-designed with and for people with aphasia and was subsequently explored in a workshop with a group of people with aphasia. Participants were not only successful in crafting novel language, but, importantly, self-reported that the app was crucial in enabling them to do so. We refect on the potential of technology-supported constrained creativity as a means of empowering expression amongst users with diverse needs.

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“…Finally, Bourazeri, Stumpf and colleagues [5,29] used personas with potential technology users who have dementia and Parkinson's disease. Their approach is the most clearly structured of those found in the literature.…”

Section: Background and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Personas revisited: Extending the Use of Personas to Enhance Participatory Design

Bowen

Petrie

Hinze

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the 11th Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction: Shaping Experiences, Shaping Society

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Personas are a well-established tool in interactive system development, largely used with designers and developers. They can also be included in work with potential and actual users, particularly in eliciting user needs and concerns. We present three case studies in which personas are part of the research with potential users of interactive systems. Blind participants in research on assistive technologies often spontaneously generated personas who would benefit more from the technology than they themselves would. This was a way of being able to discuss potential needs and concerns, without admitting to having them oneself. Older participants exploring the potential of indoor drones generated personas who were older than themselves and would need the system more. Finally, personas were created to aid discussions with forestry workers about fatigue and safety issues that they might not want to admit to having themselves. From these case studies we draw recommendations for how personas can be deployed in working with potential and actual users of interactive systems in a variety of ways. CCS CONCEPTS • Human computer interaction (HCI); • HCI design and evaluation methods; • User models; • Interaction design; • Interaction design process and methods; • User centered design.;

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Co-designing smart home technology with people with dementia or Parkinson's disease

Cited by 37 publications

References 38 publications

<p>A Comprehensive Scoping Review Protocol of Using Living Labs to Explore Needs and Solutions for Older Adults with Dementia</p>

<p>A Comprehensive Scoping Review Protocol of Using Living Labs to Explore Needs and Solutions for Older Adults with Dementia</p>

Empowering Expression for Users with Aphasia through Constrained Creativity

Personas revisited: Extending the Use of Personas to Enhance Participatory Design

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