2006
DOI: 10.1007/11755494_28
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Persuasive Story Table: Promoting Exchange of Life History Stories Among Elderly in Institutions

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…CIRCA (Computer Interactive Reminiscence and Conversation Aid) [54], a multimedia touchscreen application promotes social interaction which benefits caregiving relationships [55] and improves cognition and quality of life of people with dementia [56]. Socialising through storytelling has been demonstrated with “StoryTable” (de Waag Society) [57], and remote socialising with family and friends using videoconferencing technologies (e.g., Skype, FaceTime) increases positive emotions [58] and reduces agitation [59]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…CIRCA (Computer Interactive Reminiscence and Conversation Aid) [54], a multimedia touchscreen application promotes social interaction which benefits caregiving relationships [55] and improves cognition and quality of life of people with dementia [56]. Socialising through storytelling has been demonstrated with “StoryTable” (de Waag Society) [57], and remote socialising with family and friends using videoconferencing technologies (e.g., Skype, FaceTime) increases positive emotions [58] and reduces agitation [59]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The question of motivational properties of technology is addressed in the enhancement and satisfaction level of gerontechnological intervention. This is shown by 2 of the 3 design cases in this session: the personal navigation tool of McCreadie et al [12] and the story telling table of Knipscheer et al [13,14]. In these cases, active participation in the design process of the target group, the older persons, was realized.…”
Section: Elderly Participationmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…None of the 3 design examples objectively showed life changes by technologically influencing attitude and behaviour of older persons. But both the personal navigation tool [12] and the story telling table [13] arouse attractiveness feelings in older persons comparable to the excitement that riding a motor cycle does in some people. Interestingly this is comparable to some earlier classical computerless health promotion programs, e.g., in one measured dietary behaviour did not improve as a result of the intervention but over half of the older persons liked the health education program [18].…”
Section: Technology Aided and Traditional Health Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%