Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design

Michelle Pickrell; Elise Van Den Hoven; Bert Bongers

doi:10.1145/3152771.3152796

Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design

Michelle Pickrell (Lead / Corresponding author), Elise Van Den Hoven, Bert Bongers

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

5 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tedious for patients. Hospitals are set up with equipment such as clothes pegs, wooden blocks and mechanical hand counters, which patients use to re-learn how to manipulate objects. The aim of this study is to understand the context of stroke patients rehabilitation as well as which types of feedback are most appropriate for patients when performing their rehabilitation exercises. Over 60 hours were spent observing stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation. Fourteen stroke patients who had attended a balance class were interviewed about their experiences and the feedback they received. From this fieldwork, a set of design guidelines has been developed to guide researchers and designers developing computer-based equipment for stroke patient rehabilitation.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference
Subtitle of host publication	Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017
Editors	Alessandro Soro, Dhaval Vyas, Bernd Ploderer, Ann Morrison, Jenny Waycott, Margot Brereton
Place of Publication	New York
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Pages	228-237
Number of pages	10
Volume	Part F 134477
ISBN (Electronic)	9781450353793
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/3152771.3152796
Publication status	Published - 28 Nov 2017
Event	29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference, OzCHI 2017 - Brisbane, Australia Duration: 28 Nov 2017 → 1 Dec 2017

Conference

Conference	29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference, OzCHI 2017
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Brisbane
Period	28/11/17 → 1/12/17

Keywords

Health
Rehabilitation
Stroke
User Centred Design

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Human-Computer Interaction
Computer Networks and Communications
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Software

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.1145/3152771.3152796

Cite this

Pickrell, M., Van Den Hoven, E., & Bongers, B. (2017). Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design. In A. Soro, D. Vyas, B. Ploderer, A. Morrison, J. Waycott, & M. Brereton (Eds.), Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference: Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017 (Vol. Part F 134477, pp. 228-237). Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). https://doi.org/10.1145/3152771.3152796

Pickrell, Michelle ; Van Den Hoven, Elise ; Bongers, Bert. / Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients : Informing interaction design. Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference: Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017. editor / Alessandro Soro ; Dhaval Vyas ; Bernd Ploderer ; Ann Morrison ; Jenny Waycott ; Margot Brereton. Vol. Part F 134477 New York : Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), 2017. pp. 228-237

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title = "Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design",

abstract = "Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tedious for patients. Hospitals are set up with equipment such as clothes pegs, wooden blocks and mechanical hand counters, which patients use to re-learn how to manipulate objects. The aim of this study is to understand the context of stroke patients rehabilitation as well as which types of feedback are most appropriate for patients when performing their rehabilitation exercises. Over 60 hours were spent observing stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation. Fourteen stroke patients who had attended a balance class were interviewed about their experiences and the feedback they received. From this fieldwork, a set of design guidelines has been developed to guide researchers and designers developing computer-based equipment for stroke patient rehabilitation.",

keywords = "Health, Rehabilitation, Stroke, User Centred Design",

author = "Michelle Pickrell and {Van Den Hoven}, Elise and Bert Bongers",

note = "This research was supported by STW VIDI grant number 016.128.303 of The Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO), awarded to Elise van den Hoven.; 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference, OzCHI 2017 ; Conference date: 28-11-2017 Through 01-12-2017",

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Pickrell, M, Van Den Hoven, E & Bongers, B 2017, Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design. in A Soro, D Vyas, B Ploderer, A Morrison, J Waycott & M Brereton (eds), Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference: Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017. vol. Part F 134477, Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), New York, pp. 228-237, 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference, OzCHI 2017, Brisbane, Australia, 28/11/17. https://doi.org/10.1145/3152771.3152796

Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design. / Pickrell, Michelle (Lead / Corresponding author); Van Den Hoven, Elise; Bongers, Bert.
Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference: Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017. ed. / Alessandro Soro; Dhaval Vyas; Bernd Ploderer; Ann Morrison; Jenny Waycott; Margot Brereton. Vol. Part F 134477 New York: Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), 2017. p. 228-237.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

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N1 - This research was supported by STW VIDI grant number 016.128.303 of The Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO), awarded to Elise van den Hoven.

PY - 2017/11/28

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N2 - Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tedious for patients. Hospitals are set up with equipment such as clothes pegs, wooden blocks and mechanical hand counters, which patients use to re-learn how to manipulate objects. The aim of this study is to understand the context of stroke patients rehabilitation as well as which types of feedback are most appropriate for patients when performing their rehabilitation exercises. Over 60 hours were spent observing stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation. Fourteen stroke patients who had attended a balance class were interviewed about their experiences and the feedback they received. From this fieldwork, a set of design guidelines has been developed to guide researchers and designers developing computer-based equipment for stroke patient rehabilitation.

AB - Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tedious for patients. Hospitals are set up with equipment such as clothes pegs, wooden blocks and mechanical hand counters, which patients use to re-learn how to manipulate objects. The aim of this study is to understand the context of stroke patients rehabilitation as well as which types of feedback are most appropriate for patients when performing their rehabilitation exercises. Over 60 hours were spent observing stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation. Fourteen stroke patients who had attended a balance class were interviewed about their experiences and the feedback they received. From this fieldwork, a set of design guidelines has been developed to guide researchers and designers developing computer-based equipment for stroke patient rehabilitation.

KW - Health

KW - Rehabilitation

KW - Stroke

KW - User Centred Design

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BT - Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference

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A2 - Vyas, Dhaval

A2 - Ploderer, Bernd

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A2 - Brereton, Margot

PB - Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)

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Y2 - 28 November 2017 through 1 December 2017

ER -

Pickrell M, Van Den Hoven E, Bongers B. Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design. In Soro A, Vyas D, Ploderer B, Morrison A, Waycott J, Brereton M, editors, Proceedings of the 29th Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference: Human-Nature, OzCHI 2017. Vol. Part F 134477. New York: Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). 2017. p. 228-237 doi: 10.1145/3152771.3152796

Exploring in-hospital rehabilitation exercises for stroke patients: Informing interaction design

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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Cite this