Integrating user centered design, universal design and goal, operation, method and selection rules to improve the usability of DAISY player for persons with visual impairments

Co-designing of a prototype mobile application for fetal radiation dose monitoring among pregnant radiographers using a design thinking approach

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users’ needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30…”

“…This results in limited evaluation of the product function in detail. 32 This study overcame this limitation by thorough testing during the development phase of the actual mobile app, following prototype design.…”

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users' needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30 In this study, the prototype mobile application was primarily guided by the empathy step, which revealed that its users, namely pregnant radiographers, have many pain points, such as fear and unsafe working environments.…”

Co-designing of a prototype mobile application for fetal radiation dose monitoring among pregnant radiographers using a design thinking approach

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users’ needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30…”

“…This results in limited evaluation of the product function in detail. 32 This study overcame this limitation by thorough testing during the development phase of the actual mobile app, following prototype design.…”

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users' needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30 In this study, the prototype mobile application was primarily guided by the empathy step, which revealed that its users, namely pregnant radiographers, have many pain points, such as fear and unsafe working environments.…”

In Search of a Decision-Making Framework for Involving Users Who Have Learning Disabilities or Sensory Impairments in the Process of Designing Future Technologies

“…There were nine intended purposes of the technologies that the projects were developing: communication, daily living, education, employment, health, accessing information, leisure, safety and travel. It is noticeable that the projects that focused on education involved just users with sensory impairments [18,23,28]. The projects that focused on health involved just users with learning disability [37,45].The average size of the user group was 11 (range 1 to 48).…”

Inclusive Environments: Home, Work, Public Spaces, Technology, and Specialty Environments within Occupational Therapy Practice

“…Homes and public buildings present the most obvious need for inclusive environments. However, occupational therapy's scope of practice includes all environments in which people perform occupations, including public buildings and spaces in the community (Layton & Steel, 2015), homes (Stark et al, 2017), information systems (Huang & Chiu, 2016), education (Chen & Patten, 2021), and work environments (Bonaccio et al, 2020), as well as the technology that supports them (Dratsiou et al, 2021). The environments of concern are numerous, but much of the foundational expertise is fundamental in occupational therapy professional training.…”

Co-designing of a prototype mobile application for fetal radiation dose monitoring among pregnant radiographers using a design thinking approach

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users’ needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30…”

“…This results in limited evaluation of the product function in detail. 32 This study overcame this limitation by thorough testing during the development phase of the actual mobile app, following prototype design.…”

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users' needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30 In this study, the prototype mobile application was primarily guided by the empathy step, which revealed that its users, namely pregnant radiographers, have many pain points, such as fear and unsafe working environments.…”

In Search of a Decision-Making Framework for Involving Users Who Have Learning Disabilities or Sensory Impairments in the Process of Designing Future Technologies

“…There were nine intended purposes of the technologies that the projects were developing: communication, daily living, education, employment, health, accessing information, leisure, safety and travel. It is noticeable that the projects that focused on education involved just users with sensory impairments [18,23,28]. The projects that focused on health involved just users with learning disability [37,45].The average size of the user group was 11 (range 1 to 48).…”

Inclusive Environments: Home, Work, Public Spaces, Technology, and Specialty Environments within Occupational Therapy Practice

“…Homes and public buildings present the most obvious need for inclusive environments. However, occupational therapy's scope of practice includes all environments in which people perform occupations, including public buildings and spaces in the community (Layton & Steel, 2015), homes (Stark et al, 2017), information systems (Huang & Chiu, 2016), education (Chen & Patten, 2021), and work environments (Bonaccio et al, 2020), as well as the technology that supports them (Dratsiou et al, 2021). The environments of concern are numerous, but much of the foundational expertise is fundamental in occupational therapy professional training.…”

Co-designing of a prototype mobile application for fetal radiation dose monitoring among pregnant radiographers using a design thinking approach

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users’ needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30…”

“…This results in limited evaluation of the product function in detail. 32 This study overcame this limitation by thorough testing during the development phase of the actual mobile app, following prototype design.…”

“…30 Therefore, UCD represents a generalised philosophy for designing products that include the user in the design process. 31 The benefit of this includes understanding the users' needs and task requirements, 32 with the goal of developing a product that would be both usable and useful to the user. 30 In this study, the prototype mobile application was primarily guided by the empathy step, which revealed that its users, namely pregnant radiographers, have many pain points, such as fear and unsafe working environments.…”

In Search of a Decision-Making Framework for Involving Users Who Have Learning Disabilities or Sensory Impairments in the Process of Designing Future Technologies

“…There were nine intended purposes of the technologies that the projects were developing: communication, daily living, education, employment, health, accessing information, leisure, safety and travel. It is noticeable that the projects that focused on education involved just users with sensory impairments [18,23,28]. The projects that focused on health involved just users with learning disability [37,45].The average size of the user group was 11 (range 1 to 48).…”

Inclusive Environments: Home, Work, Public Spaces, Technology, and Specialty Environments within Occupational Therapy Practice

“…Homes and public buildings present the most obvious need for inclusive environments. However, occupational therapy's scope of practice includes all environments in which people perform occupations, including public buildings and spaces in the community (Layton & Steel, 2015), homes (Stark et al, 2017), information systems (Huang & Chiu, 2016), education (Chen & Patten, 2021), and work environments (Bonaccio et al, 2020), as well as the technology that supports them (Dratsiou et al, 2021). The environments of concern are numerous, but much of the foundational expertise is fundamental in occupational therapy professional training.…”