Meta Principles of Technology Accessibility Design for Users with Learning Disabilities: Towards Inclusion of the Differently Enabled

Badr, Nabil Georges; Asmar, Michèle Kosremelli

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-23665-6_14

Cited by 7 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…We found that the literature partially focused on the phenomenon and its main determinants, in caring for people with learning disabilities [59], elderly care [60], in the assistance to physical disabilities [57], chronic care [61] and promoting better caregiver interaction [62]. The healthcare workforce's embrace of technology is highly reliant on the system's dependability and, as a result, their confidence [28].…”

Section: Reflections and Critical Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assistive Healthcare Robotics – Challenges in Nursing Service Innovation: Critical Review

Badr

Dankar

2022

ITM Web Conf.

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Healthcare robots assist older people and caregivers. Many scientists and researchers have been looking at the use of robotic technology to help not only elderly people but also their care providers. Through a review of the literature and an in-depth study of published papers, we include a timely overview of care robotics. In this study, we review what we know about the use of assistive robots in the elderly care context, their benefits and potential challenges. These humanoid resources offer a range of physical, cognitive, and social tasks in the aim of improving health outcomes. Service Science calls for understanding complex service systems, our Sociotechnical system (STS) lens applied to the use of robotics in the nursing function aims at learning the underlying trajectories of socio-technical dynamics within the nursing service system and the complexity introduced by their humanoid counterpart. This presents a significant contribution to Service Science. In essence, the research introduces the STS lens to understand the interaction between human and machine in the nursing ecosystem, while proposing learnings on a better design in practice. We focus on the current and potential future challenges of healthcare robotics as well as how such technology can help healthy aging, healthcare staff, especially nurses, and our healthcare system as a whole. We conclude that, despite the potential advantages, the adoption of care robots is still shy. Using the lens of the sociotechnical perspective and concepts of service innovation roadmaps, we pave the way for identifying factors of adoption that may influence the proliferation of care robots.

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Section: Reflections and Critical Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assistive Healthcare Robotics – Challenges in Nursing Service Innovation: Critical Review

Badr

Dankar

2022

ITM Web Conf.

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“…These tools must be easy to use, with clear displays, visual aids and memory aids, and provide opportunities for training and support [24] with extensions to online assisted literacy resources [30]. Home-based assistive devices would be required to support the wider range of patient potential disabilities affecting their ability to use domotic technology [31]. The selection of an appropriate technology at home must take into account the individual's strengths and weaknesses in areas such as reading, writing, math, spelling, listening, memory, and organization as well as the individual's prior experience with and interest in using assistive technology [32].…”

Section: B Access (A)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Interaction in Integrated Chronic Care Management

Badr¹,

Sorrentino

Marco

et al. 2019

2019 IEEE 28th International Conference on Enabling Technologies: Infrastructure for Collaborative Enterprises (WETICE)

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Health and social care services are under increasing pressure to come up with adequate solutions to manage the demand and supply equation. Integrated care is one way to deal with this wicked problem, but new approaches and service implementation strategies are necessary to realize its full value and quality of outcome. Focusing on the four relevant 'blocks of interaction' identified by Prahalad and Ramaswamy, the paper examines the key role of information and communication technology (ICT) in facilitating the integrated care effort. It then develops those insights into a set of DART-informed guiding principles of practical use to decision-makers and IS/IT developers in the design of resource integration mechanisms for the management of chronic care settings. The paper uses home care services as a blueprint.

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“…Concerning "Good Health and Well-being", SDG 3 has the Corresponding author: objective to ensure healthy lives and promoting well-being for all at all ages. Guiding principles for SDG3 define the scope of equitable access to care for persons with disabilities and the removal of discriminatory barriers that prevent full access to health-care services 5 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart Cities for People with IDD - Foundations for Digitally Inclusive Healthcare Ecosystems

Badr

2023

ITM Web Conf.

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Smart cities require smart healthcare. In a smart city, the purpose of citywide efforts has the fundamental objectives of livability, sustainability, and productivity. Some well-intentioned smart city programs unintentionally worsen inequality when they lack transparency, fail to involve the community or ignore the varied requirements and preferences of residents. To address ongoing health disparities among persons with intellectual disabilities, patient-centred preventive healthcare that considers both their physical and mental health needs must be prioritized. Engagement and inclusion must at the forefront of smart city initiatives that shift from being technology-centric to citizen-centric. We bring attention to pillars of interaction in inclusive smart cities in the context of care for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. We explore the fundamentals of a digitally inclusive healthcare service ecosystem for people with IDD through the lens of the Actor for Actor framework to learn about the foundational facilities for IDD patients’ to engage an establish care pathways.

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Meta Principles of Technology Accessibility Design for Users with Learning Disabilities: Towards Inclusion of the Differently Enabled

Cited by 7 publications

References 40 publications

Assistive Healthcare Robotics – Challenges in Nursing Service Innovation: Critical Review

Assistive Healthcare Robotics – Challenges in Nursing Service Innovation: Critical Review

Improving Interaction in Integrated Chronic Care Management

Smart Cities for People with IDD - Foundations for Digitally Inclusive Healthcare Ecosystems

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