Head-mounted and multi-surface displays support emergency medical teams

Wu, Leslie; Cirimele, Jesse; Bassen, Jonathan; Leach, Kristen; Card, Stuart K.; Chu, Larry F.; Harrison, Kyle; Klemmer, Scott R.

doi:10.1145/2441955.2442020

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The potential for wearable support in hospital service work is that the information they require is, compared to clinical workers, less information rich. Thus, they do not need to reduce the information complexity in the way that earlier work has focused on [33]. Rather, the information the orderlies need are concerned with acquiring an overview to enable effecient task planning.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Handheld versus wearable interaction design for professionals

Stisen

Blunck

Kjærgaard

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 26th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference on Designing Futures: The Future of Design

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With the blooming of new available wrist-worn devices there are potentials for these to support the work done in many professional domains. One such domain is hospital service work. This paper explores two wearable prototypes' challenges and opportunities to support future hospital service work. This explorative study was conducted with 4 experienced hospital orderlies who interacted with an application across two wearable concepts, and one handheld smartphone in five scenarios, not involving patients, in a hospital environment. The interactions were recorded with a chestmounted camera afterwards semi-structured interviews with each participant were conducted. This study shows that wearable computers can effectively support the maintenance work of the orderlies and has domain-specific advantages over the handheld smartphone, e.g., the former support glancing at the task information. Furthermore, we outline aspects to aid designers of next generation wearable designs for hospital service work.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another study has designed support for monitoring of nursing activities of medication [28]. Moreover, preliminary work has been done in investigating how HMDs can support emergency medical teams by reducing the information complexity [33].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Handheld versus wearable interaction design for professionals

Stisen

Blunck

Kjærgaard

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 26th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference on Designing Futures: The Future of Design

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Its goal is to mitigate the risk of medical errors by nudging doctors to consider alternative hypotheses and not to stick with the initial diagnosis. DpAid was found to lead to a significant increase in correct diagnoses from medical practitioners, and repeated use was correlated with fewer errors [98].…”

Section: Default Optionsmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…The authors found a 100% recall rate within three attempts one week after registration, while significantly improving password security. DpAid [98] presents a checklist of symptoms that doctors should consider during diagnosis. Its goal is to mitigate the risk of medical errors by nudging doctors to consider alternative hypotheses and not to stick with the initial diagnosis.…”

Section: Default Optionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

23 Ways to Nudge

Caraban

Karapanos

Gonçalves

et al. 2019

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

267

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Ten years ago, Thaler and Sunstein introduced the notion of nudging to talk about how subtle changes in the 'choice architecture' can alter people's behaviors in predictable ways. This idea was eagerly adopted in HCI and applied in multiple contexts, including health, sustainability and privacy. Despite this, we still lack an understanding of how to design effective technology-mediated nudges. In this paper we present a systematic review of the use of nudging in HCI research with the goal of laying out the design space of technology-mediated nudging-the why (i.e., which cognitive biases do nudges combat) and the how (i.e., what exact mechanisms do nudges employ to incur behavior change). All in all, we found 23 distinct mechanisms of nudging, grouped in 6 categories, and leveraging 15 different cognitive biases. We present these as a framework for technology-mediated nudging, and discuss the factors shaping nudges' effectiveness and their ethical implications. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction.

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Sketching Awareness: A Participatory Study to Elicit Designs for Supporting Ad Hoc Emergency Medical Teamwork

Kusunoki

Sarcevic

Zhang

et al. 2014

Comput Supported Coop Work

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Prior CSCW research on awareness in clinical settings has mostly focused on higher-level team coordination spanning across longer-term trajectories at the department and inter-department levels. In this paper, we offer a perspective on what awareness means within the context of an ad hoc, time- and safety-critical medical setting by looking at teams treating severely ill patients with urgent needs. We report findings from four participatory design workshops conducted with emergency medicine clinicians at two regional emergency departments. Workshops were developed to elicit design ideas for information displays that support awareness in emergency medical situations. Through analysis of discussions and clinicians’ sketches of information displays, we identified five features of teamwork that can be used as a foundation for supporting awareness from the perspective of clinicians. Based on these findings, we contribute rich descriptions of four facets of awareness that teams manage during emergency medical situations: team member awareness, elapsed time awareness, teamwork-oriented and patient-driven task awareness, and overall progress awareness. We then discuss these four awareness types in relation to awareness facets found in the CSCW literature.

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Head-mounted and multi-surface displays support emergency medical teams

Cited by 7 publications

References 10 publications

Handheld versus wearable interaction design for professionals

Handheld versus wearable interaction design for professionals

23 Ways to Nudge

Sketching Awareness: A Participatory Study to Elicit Designs for Supporting Ad Hoc Emergency Medical Teamwork

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