Participatory design in emergency medical service

Kristensen, Martin; Kyng, Morten; Palen, Leysia

doi:10.1145/1124772.1124798

Cited by 78 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Already in 2009 Chan et al [13] pointed out that the technology development of home-care support was dominated by a technology-push rather than a demand-pull approach and a better understanding of human needs would help put attention on use demands rather than what is technologically possible. In recent years there has however been an increased interest in pervasive health applications and the end-users of healthcare technology, from both industry and the CSCW and HCI research communities [10,[14][15][16][17][18][19].…”

Section: State-of-the-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Telehealth and Telecare

Turner

2014

Pervasive Health

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Section: State-of-the-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Telehealth and Telecare

Turner

2014

Pervasive Health

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“…Unfortunately however, the extent of actual cooperation in healthcare is still limited as efficient long-term healthcare collaboration requires that organisational cultures, processes and resources of the participants acquire suitable preparedness [22,29,30], with ethics playing a prominent role [31,32]. This requires access to a plethora of multidisciplinary information and knowledge; as such, participatory analysis and design [33] represent important collaborative healthcare enablers that help integrate all necessary scientific, administrative, social and political aspects into a whole-system approach [23,29,34].…”

Section: Challenges In Healthcare Management Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling a Sustainable Cooperative Healthcare: An Interoperability-Driven Approach

Noran¹,

Panetto²

2013

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract.Modern healthcare is confronted with serious issues that are threatening its viability and sustainability. Increasing costs and complexity, global population ageing and pandemics are major culprits of the healthcare quandary. In this context, effective interoperability of the participants in the healthcare effort becomes paramount. However, this is also a major challenge as unfortunately, healthcare institutions typically feature strong hierarchy and heterogeneity. As the pressure on healthcare resources and management cost is constantly increasing, governments can no longer rely on outdated 'silo' paradigms for managing population wellbeing. New cooperative and integrated models and procedures taking into account all essential cooperation aspects, elements, participants and their life cycle are necessary to drive cooperative healthcare sustainability. Based on previous research and applications, this paper argues that the necessary artefacts can be built using a life cycle-based, holistic paradigm enabled by advances in Interoperability, Enterprise Architecture and Collaborative Networks research and practice. The proposed modelling approach aims to provide a solid base for sustainable solutions to long and short-term challenges to population health and well-being.

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“…Consequently, the development of the design focus is part of the ongoing work of the project group and not something specified beforehand. PD has been used in designing emergency medical service for future practice (Kristensen et al 2006). The basis of SA is an awareness of what is happening around you and understanding what that information means to you now and in the near future.…”

Section: Research Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design Principles of Integrated Information Platform for Emergency Responses: The Case of 2008 Beijing Olympic Games

Yang

Yuan

2012

Information Systems Research

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T his paper investigates the challenges faced in designing an integrated information platform for emergency response management and uses the Beijing Olympic Games as a case study. The research methods are grounded in action research, participatory design, and situation-awareness oriented design. The completion of a more than two-year industrial secondment and six-month field studies ensured that a full understanding of user requirements had been obtained. A service-centered architecture was proposed to satisfy these user requirements. The proposed architecture consists mainly of information gathering, database management, and decision support services. The decision support services include situational overview, instant risk assessment, emergency response preplan, and disaster development prediction. Abstracting from the experience obtained while building this system, we outline a set of design principles in the general domain of information systems (IS) development for emergency management. These design principles form a contribution to the information systems literature because they provide guidance to developers who are aiming to support emergency response and the development of such systems that have not yet been adequately met by any existing types of IS. We are proud that the information platform developed was deployed in the real world and used in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.

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Participatory design in emergency medical service

Cited by 78 publications

References 19 publications

Managing Telehealth and Telecare

Managing Telehealth and Telecare

Modelling a Sustainable Cooperative Healthcare: An Interoperability-Driven Approach

Design Principles of Integrated Information Platform for Emergency Responses: The Case of 2008 Beijing Olympic Games

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