Participation in e-home healthcare @ North Calotte

Jansson, Maria; Mörtberg, Christina; Mirijamdotter, Anita

doi:10.1145/1463160.1463181

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Durante las sesiones los participantes siguieron los procedimientos estándar: primero se proporcionó información sobre el procedimiento a los voluntarios, quienes pudieron optar por continuar con la sesión mediante la firma de un consentimiento informado o por abandonar e irse. Dejando a un lado las posibles circunstancias que rodean el interés personal y la posible presión de los compañeros (Jansson et al 2008), los que aceptaron participar y que habían firmado el documento de consentimiento informado luego realizaron las tareas y respondieron a los diferentes cuestionarios que conformaron toda la sesión de evaluación. Una vez terminado todo el procedimiento se les agradeció su participación, recibieron una gratificación y fueron informados de que si querían conocer los resultados de la investigación se les informaría al respecto.…”

Section: Metodologíaunclassified

Estudio sobre percepción de valores éticos en un proyecto de desarrollo tecnológico

Salces¹,

Donas

2016

Redis

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Section: Metodologíaunclassified

Estudio sobre percepción de valores éticos en un proyecto de desarrollo tecnológico

Salces¹,

Donas

2016

Redis

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“…Even when participation elicitation techniques are supposed to facilitate personal input from all the volunteers on equal terms, there is no guarantee that all participants' individual inputs will be considered on an equal basis. Even though as participants they give their time and trust, and this has to be respected (Puri et al, 2004), it is very important to discuss and explicitly outline participants' different roles (Jansson et al, 2008) at the beginning of the project, it if is deemed necessary.…”

Section: Recruitment Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Emerging Ethical Issues in Living Labs

Sainz¹

2012

Ramon Llull J Appl Ethics

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abstract:Living labs represent an important step in the development of research solutions based on the inclusive design paradigm. To ensure participants' rights and the adoption of an ethical approach to technological research, this paper presents some tools and strategies that comply with the needs and rights of those less advantaged groups to ensure that their rights and demands are taken into account. There is a gap in the construction and development of norms for a living lab. This article summarizes the efforts made to achieve the goals of ethical awareness, enumerates the issues related to the ethical problems that may arise during participatory design and living labs environments, describes working routines, and outlines recommendations for achieving this objective. This paper attempts to focus on those aspects of research development that directly or indirectly come into contact with issues of ethics, privacy, and security related to participants in the context of any research conducted using a living lab approach. It also includes thoughts about the importance of information and communication technologies on the public domain and their implications for privacy. The importance of ethical awareness is even more evident in the case of enterprises where elderly and disabled users are present. For that reason, there are several legal tools that can be applied in a living lab setting, tools that are pertinent even though they may not have been conceived specifically to regulate this environment, may be used in a precarious way and might be temporary as well, just to proceed with the setting up of the living lab. However, the specificity and idiosyncrasy of this research environment demands further efforts to establish procedures that will facilitate both the proper set-up and smooth running of the living lab.

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“…According to [20]: "Such changes present interesting opportunities for interaction design but also present new challenges for evaluation.". At the same time, conducting participatory design in a complex context such as health care has proved difficult [7].…”

Section: Design Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interaction design in a complex context

Frykholm

Nilsson

Groth

et al. 2012

Proceedings of the 7th Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction: Making Sense Through Design

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In order to improve collaboration on, and visualisation of, patient information in medical multi-disciplinary team meetings, we have developed a system that presents information from different medical systems to be used as a support for the decision process. Based on field studies, we have implemented a high-fidelity prototype on tablet-sized displays, and tested it in a realistic setting. Our evaluation proved that more patient information can efficiently be displayed to all meeting participants, compared to the current situation. Interaction with the information, on the other hand, proved to be a complicated activity that needs careful design considerations; it should ultimately be based on what roles the meeting participants have, and what tasks they should complete. Medical decision-making is a complex area, and conducting interaction design in this area proved complex too. We foresee a great opportunity to improve medical work, by introducing collaborative tools and visualisation of medical data, but it requires that interaction design becomes a natural part of medical work.

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Participation in e-home healthcare @ North Calotte

Cited by 11 publications

References 21 publications

Estudio sobre percepción de valores éticos en un proyecto de desarrollo tecnológico

Estudio sobre percepción de valores éticos en un proyecto de desarrollo tecnológico

Emerging Ethical Issues in Living Labs

Interaction design in a complex context

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