Dimensions of personalization in a narrative pedagogical simulation for Alzheimer's caregivers

Abstract

In the context of the Carezheimer project, the authors propose to personalize a narrative simulation to improve daily living abilities of people caring for relative with Alzheimer's disease. This personalization engages learners in a story offering adapted action possibilities. In this paper, after a brief description and definition of personalization in training simulations, we describe the dimensions of personalization for a narrative-based serious game and explain how these dimensions impact the dynamic generation of narrative.

Reliable and Resilient AI and IoT-Based Personalised Healthcare Services: A Survey

“…To establish resilience, various efforts [15], [16] have recognized potentially vulnerable functions (e.g., failure of software, hardware, cloud services, and communication devices) that may hinder the resilience of healthcare attributes and proposed different ways to recover from them (e.g., post-event automatic recovery of the vulnerabilities like Moving Target Defense (MTD) [17], and blockchain-based solutions [18]). • Personalization: Personalized healthcare services typically operate in the most strict mode by supporting customization of a specific health condition under specific conditions [19], [20]. This does not work in practice because patients with long-term health conditions often have multiple health conditions.…”

“…• Personalization: Personalized healthcare services typically operate in the most strict mode by supporting customization of a specific health condition under specific conditions [19], [20]. This does not work in practice because patients with long-term health conditions often have multiple health conditions.…”

An Emotional Agent for Moral Impairment Rehabilitation in TBI Patients

“…In the last decade, the use of virtual agents in health care has been explored in different domains, spanning from nursing (Bickmore et al, 2012 ) and counseling (LeRouge et al, 2015 ) to training of people with autism (Burke et al, 2018 ) and assistance to elderly and cognitively impaired people (Yaghoubzadeh et al, 2013 ; Chauveau et al, 2018 ). Virtual agents can be implemented on different devices in an non intrusive way, thus guaranteeing portability and continuity in therapies, and can be personalized to meet the needs of specific patients or groups of patients.…”

“…In addition, the agent can afford the design of characters who behave and feel according to specific psychological theories or can be set to standard functioning to support the creation of rehabilitation applications (Habonneau et al, 2012 ; Chauveau et al, 2018 ).…”