User-centered design for supporting the self-management of chronic illnesses

Torsi, Silvia; Nasr, Nasrin; Wright, Peter; Mawson, Sue; Mountain, Gail

doi:10.1145/1579114.1579157

Cited by 13 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…This approach continues to command the attention of researchers within health and social sciences as well as technology and design fields. For example, the potential of new technology has been previously used to design and develop stroke rehabilitation prototypes [11,12]. A recent review of users' perspectives about virtual reality games for stroke rehabilitation showed the importance of incorporating user experiences into the design process [13].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The experience of living with stroke and using technology: opportunities to engage and co-design with end users

Nasr

León

Mountain

et al. 2015

Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology

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109

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This study showed that prior to the development of technology, it is important to engage with potential users to identify user requirements and subsequently envision system requirements based on users' views. Implications for Rehabilitation An understanding of how stroke survivors make sense of their experiences of living with stroke is needed to design home-based rehabilitation technologies. Linking stroke survivors' goals, motivations, behaviour, feelings and attitude to user requirements prior to technology development has a significant impact on improving the design.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

The experience of living with stroke and using technology: opportunities to engage and co-design with end users

Nasr

León

Mountain

et al. 2015

Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology

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109

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“…All focus groups were semistructured, and audio and/or visual re corded. 19 Patients were recruited from the local primary care trust and/or previous patients from the RNHRD pain management service. The output of the focus group discussions were examined and re flected upon by the SMART2 consortium and employed to inform therapy content and technology selection detailed subsequently.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology-Mediated Therapy for Chronic Pain Management: The Challenges of Adapting Behavior Change Interventions for Delivery with Pervasive Communication Technology

Rosser

McCullagh

Davies

et al. 2011

Telemedicine and e-Health

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“…Studies might also distinguish between providers or actors in possession of medical knowledge and others. Shah et al [25] discussed this in terms of benefits of and barriers to patient participation, whereas Torsi et al [26] discussed patients' experiences and how they can be incorporated into design.…”

Section: The Development Of Decision Support For Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Actors and intentions in the development process of a mobile phone platform for self-management of hypertension

Ranerup

Hallberg

2014

Informatics for Health and Social Care

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This is an electronic version of an article published in: Agneta Ranerup and Inger Hallberg, Actors and intentions in the development process of a mobile phone platform for self-management of hypertension, 2015, Informatics for Health and Social Care,(40) Abstract AimThe aim of this study was to enhance the knowledge regarding actors and intentions in the development process of a mobile phone platform for self-management of hypertension. MethodsOur research approach was a 14-month longitudinal "real-time ethnography" method of description and analysis. Data were collected through focus groups with patients and providers, patient interviews, and design meetings with researchers and experts. The analysis was informed by the concepts of actors and inscriptions in Actor-Network Theory (ANT). ResultsOur study showed that laypersons, scientific actors, as well as technology itself, might influence development processes of support for self-management of hypertension. The intentions were inscribed into the technology design as well as the models of learning and treatment. ConclusionsThis study highlighted important aspects of how actors and intentions feature in the development of the mobile phone platform to support self-management of hypertension. The study indicated the multifacetedness of the participating actors, including the prominent role of technology. The concrete results of such processes included questions in the self-report system, learning and treatment models.-3 -

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User-centered design for supporting the self-management of chronic illnesses

Cited by 13 publications

References 14 publications

The experience of living with stroke and using technology: opportunities to engage and co-design with end users

The experience of living with stroke and using technology: opportunities to engage and co-design with end users

Technology-Mediated Therapy for Chronic Pain Management: The Challenges of Adapting Behavior Change Interventions for Delivery with Pervasive Communication Technology

Actors and intentions in the development process of a mobile phone platform for self-management of hypertension

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