Experience of designing and deploying a tablet game for people with dementia

Westphal, Bree J.; Lee, Hyowon; Cheung, Ngai-Man; Teo, Chor Guan; Leong, Wei Kiat

doi:10.1145/3152771.3152775

Cited by 13 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Nevertheless, this review focuses on memory disorder thus majority of the games possessed the criteria of reminiscence or matching to lifestyle. Proven effectiveness of reminiscence therapy in improving cognitive function and psychological well-being set our priorities in designing the game's aesthetics to promote warmth and familiarity that was distinctly generational and cultural [56].…”

Section: Finding and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Criteria of Mobile Psychotherapy Games for Memory Disorder: A Systematic Literature Review

Sie-Yi

ChePa

2020

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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Games have been widely used in many domains including medical for therapy purposes. With the advancement of technology, mobile psychotherapy games have essential role in improving memory among elderly patients. There are numbers of psychotherapy games that have been developed for elderly with memory disorder. However, at one point most of the developed games are still questionable since there is lack of game development guides for this particular purpose. Designing the optimum design for the psychotherapy games, which emphasizes the users in it will be able to maximise the effectiveness of the games. Thus, this study aims to review the literatures systematically in identifying the criteria for mobile psychotherapy games specifically for memory disorder. To achieve this, three databases were used in searching literatures which are Scopus, Web of Science and ACM Digital Library. The search identified 992 articles altogether;69 papers remains for further selection process while 909 were excluded due to irrelevancy of the focus. The selection process later refrained to 16 articles being analysed and synthesised. The selection incorporated all articles which focused directly on the psychotherapy games for memory disorder elderly patients concentrated on mobile devices. As a result, a set of important criteria for different themes on designing mobile psychotherapy game has been identified. Significant features of psychotherapy games were found in majority of the reviewed articles. These criteria will be beneficial in forming a guideline for designing and developing mobile psychotherapy games for memory disorder patients.

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Section: Finding and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Criteria of Mobile Psychotherapy Games for Memory Disorder: A Systematic Literature Review

Sie-Yi

ChePa

2020

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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“…Gilson et al [35] showed in a study across more than 1000 sessions that interventions with tablet-based activation through music and videos had a positive effect on the users' mood after the session. Westphal et al [36] developed a non-competitive game tailored towards people with dementia reminiscent of the Tangram puzzle.…”

Section: Technical Systems For Activation Of People With Dementiamentioning

confidence: 99%

I-CARE-An Interaction System for the Individual Activation of People with Dementia

et al. 2021

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I-CARE is a hand-held activation system that allows professional and informal caregivers to cognitively and socially activate people with dementia in joint activation sessions without special training or expertise. I-CARE consists of an easy-to-use tablet application that presents activation content and a server-based backend system that securely manages the contents and events of activation sessions. It tracks various sources of explicit and implicit feedback from user interactions and different sensors to estimate which content is successful in activating individual users. Over the course of use, I-CARE’s recommendation system learns about the individual needs and resources of its users and automatically personalizes the activation content. In addition, information about past sessions can be retrieved such that activations seamlessly build on previous sessions while eligible stakeholders are informed about the current state of care and daily form of their protegees. In addition, caregivers can connect with supervisors and professionals through the I-CARE remote calling feature, to get activation sessions tracked in real time via audio and video support. In this way, I-CARE provides technical support for a decentralized and spontaneous formation of ad hoc activation groups and fosters tight engagement of the social network and caring community. By these means, I-CARE promotes new care infrastructures in the community and the neighborhood as well as relieves professional and informal caregivers.

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“…photographs, videos. Also, some memory cues based interactive games (Sisarica et al, 2013;Westphal et al, 2017) like puzzle touch or mapping learning are developed to improve the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions that foster the well-being and quality of life of people with dementia.…”

Section: Multimodal Adaptive User Interface and Personalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The experimental outcome demonstrates that the robot is able to prompt and remind them with various daily activities like eating, drinking and when to go shopping, and social events, family birthdays and anniversaries. (Seymour et al, 2017) An Adaptable Music Interface to Support the Varying Needs of People with Dementia Voice agent (Sakai et al, 2012) Listener agent for elderly people with dementia Games based interaction Serious game (Sisarica et al, 2013) A form of creativity support tool Tablet game (Westphal et al, 2017) Engage dementia people to use digital media Multimodal adaptive user interface Multimodal learning interface (Yu & Ballard, 2004) Grounding spoken language in sensory perceptions…”

Section: Mario: Service Robotmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multimodal Wearable Intelligence for Dementia Care in Healthcare 4.0: a Survey

Yang

et al. 2021

Inf Syst Front

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As a new revolution of Ubiquitous Computing and Internet of Things, multimodal wearable intelligence technique is rapidly becoming a new research topic in both academic and industrial fields. Owning to the rapid spread of wearable and mobile devices, this technique is evolving healthcare from traditional hub-based systems to more personalised healthcare systems. This trend is well-aligned with recent “Healthcare 4.0” which is a continuous process of transforming the entire healthcare value chain to be preventive, precise, predictive and personalised, with significant benefits to elder care. But empowering the utility of multimodal wearable intelligence technique for elderly care like people with dementia is significantly challenging considering many issues, such as shortage of cost-effective wearable sensors, heterogeneity of wearable devices connected, high demand for interoperability, etc. Focusing on these challenges, this paper gives a systematic review of advanced multimodal wearable intelligence technologies for dementia care in Healthcare 4.0. One framework is proposed for reviewing the current research of wearable intelligence, and key enabling technologies, major applications, and successful case studies in dementia care, and finally points out future research trends and challenges in Healthcare 4.0.

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Experience of designing and deploying a tablet game for people with dementia

Cited by 13 publications

References 19 publications

Criteria of Mobile Psychotherapy Games for Memory Disorder: A Systematic Literature Review

Criteria of Mobile Psychotherapy Games for Memory Disorder: A Systematic Literature Review

I-CARE-An Interaction System for the Individual Activation of People with Dementia

Multimodal Wearable Intelligence for Dementia Care in Healthcare 4.0: a Survey

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