Pecha Kucha presented during the workshop on designing the future of mobile healthcare support in Toronto during MobileHCI.
http://www3.ocadu.ca/mobilehealthcare/
The physical universe and the online web universe have many similarities. This talk looks at several of those likenesses and explores the concept of Entropic Websites.
The physical universe and the online web universe have many similarities. This talk looks at several of those likenesses and explores the concept of Entropic Websites.
Medical dashboard - case study Robin De CroonRobin De Croon
Auxiliary slides I used work during the infovis course of prof. Erik Duval, containing a high level overview of the rationale of my current medical dashboard.
A Proof-of-Concept Visualization to Increase Comprehension of Personal Medica...Robin De Croon
In this paper, we investigate how information visualization techniques can be leveraged to increase patient comprehension of personal medication schemes in order to make it easier for them to explore, explain and understand drug information. Using computer vision techniques, our solution is able to recognize medication boxes, or so-called pharmaceutical packages, which are laid on an ordinary table. A projector visualizes drug information such as interactions, adverse drug reactions, intolerances and the dosage regimen around corresponding boxes. Five prototypes are designed and evaluated following a user-centered, rapid-prototyping methodology. Test participants in our study included both general practitioners (GPs) and patients. Results are promising and clearly indicate that information visualization techniques are an effective means to explore and understand drug information. Even if this system was originally envisaged to be used as a means to improve `therapy dialogue' between GPs and their patients during consultations, our results show that both GPs and patients think it would be highly beneficial if patients were able to use the system at home.
Design and evaluation of an interactive proof-of-concept dashboard for genera...Robin De Croon
Targeted follow-up meetings in general practice are important and missed often, because of both patient and general practitioners (GPs) related reasons. In this paper, we present a proof-of-concept interactive visualization dashboard that provides GPs with a powerful, yet easy to use method to identify those patients in need of follow-up. We applied a user centered, rapid prototyping methodology with 12 information visualization students and 15 GPs. We evaluated the final design using the evaluation framework by O’Leary et al., as well as a System Usability Scale questionnaire. Results indicate that there is indeed a need for a follow-up tool and that a dashboard is a right kind of tool. Our proof-of-concept shows useful insights into patient records and can indeed help GPs recognize patients in need of follow-up. The major strengths of the design are the ease with which GPs can query patient records using interactive visualizations, such as parallel coordinates, and the ability to check if the number of patients diagnosed with certain diseases differs from the amount predicted in evidence-based guidelines.
Section 7.2Problem Solving
Incremental Creativity
While most people think of creativity as generating entirely new ideas based on imagina-
tion, there are several other ways to achieve it. Improving a product or service or a busi-
ness function through incremental improvements on existing ideas is less dramatic than
inventing something entirely new, but it is essential to organizational success. Applying
organizational theorist Karl Weick’s (1984) small wins strategy, these modest improve-
ments generate both momentum toward and confidence about achieving a larger desired
goal. Kotter (1995) considers creating short-term wins as one of the essential steps in his
organizational change model; recommending that aspiring change agents develop strate-
gies to achieve small but visible performance improvements, while also recognizing and
rewarding the employees responsible for achieving them.
Examples of this type of creativity in health care organizations include:
• Urgent care centers that allow people who need or want medical treatment right
away for a condition that is not so serious that they need to go to a hospital emer-
gency room. Originally disparaged as “doc-in-the-box” practices, today they are
operated by hospitals and medical groups as a cost-effective alternative to crowded
and expensive hospital emergency rooms.
• Hospitalists are physicians who oversee the care of patients while they are hospi-
talized. Usually internal medicine or other primary care physicians, they coordi-
nate with both the patient’s primary care physician and the different specialists
who provide consultation or treatment, as well as with the nursing team, to ensure
a smooth admission and discharge process and monitor follow-up care.
Theory in Action: Brilliant Health Ideas
Each year, Entrepreneur magazine publishes a list of 100 Brilliant Companies—10 businesses
in 10 categories—that turn bright ideas into business solutions. Health was one of the 2012
categories in which many companies developed technology-fueled innovations. Topping the
list was Tonic Health, a software company that devised a fun way for patients to provide their
medical histories for an electronic medical record. Patients can complete the history using a
computer, tablet, or smartphone—and are more likely to fully answer the questions than when
using paper and pencil.
Other brilliant health companies and their products are listed in Table 7.1 (Wang, 2012). These
companies and their products exemplify the principle of disruptive innovation, a theory
developed by Harvard Business School professor Clayton Christensen and applied to health care
with Harvard colleagues in the schools of medicine and government. Disruptive innovation is a
term to describe how industries are transformed by companies that provide products and services
that are dramatically more accessible, convenient, and affordable for customers. In the health
care sector disruptive innovation primaril.
Telehealthcare for older people: barriers to large-scale roll-outsMaged N. Kamel Boulos
Kamel Boulos MN. Telehealthcare for older people: barriers to large-scale roll-outs (Round table: Use of technologies to promote healthy aging and improve disability). In: Proceedings of the 1st Barcelona Conference on Healthy Aging (University of Barcelona), Barcelona, Spain, 14-15 November 2013 (invited presentation). URL: http://www.healthyageingbarcelona.com/speakers8.html
https://www.ted.com/talks/shyam_sankar_the_rise_of_human_computer_cooperation
http://www.research.ibm.com/cognitive-computing/index.shtml#fbid=v4BFIWPrO5n
http://www.research.ibm.com/client-programs/index.shtml
https://www.ibm.com/design/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHMl5SHHYjM
2/26/17, 3)10 PM
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Module 2 - SLP
BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS OF HCI
For this exercise, please return to the software package that you used in your
SLP assignment for Module 1.
SLP Assignment Expectations
Then please prepare a paper addressing these topics.
Have you ever called their technical support to get help due to lack of ease of
use? Why or why not?
What more you would like to have in the software from an ease of use point of
view?
Would you be willing to pay more for the software for such features? Why or
why not?
Any conclusions you might have drawn about ease of use as a business
criterion, and why you make this assessment.
SLP Grading and Expectations
Your paper will be evaluated on the following criteria:
Complete the SLP assignment. Length of 2-3 pages (since a page is about 300
words, this is approximately 600-900 words)
Conducted evaluation and analysis as required
Precision: the questions asked are answered.
Clarity: Your answers are clear and show your good understanding of the
topic.
Breadth and Depth: The scope covered in your paper is directly related to the
questions of the assignment and the learning objectives of the module.
Listen
https://tlc.trident.edu/content/enforced/85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1/DW4Mod%20-%20Codes/EMPTY%204-MODULE%20HTML%20DOCS/Modules/Module2/https%3A%2F%2Fapp.readspeaker.com%2Fcgi-bin%2Frsent?customerid=8725&lang=en_us&voice=Kate&readid=d2l_read_element&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftlc.trident.edu%2Fcontent%2Fenforced%2F85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1%2FDW4Mod%2520-%2520Codes%2FEMPTY%25204-MODULE%2520HTML%2520DOCS%2FModules%2FModule2%2FMod2SLP.html
2/26/17, 3)10 PM
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Privacy Policy | Contact
Critical thinking: Incorporate YOUR reactions, examples, and applications of
the material to business that illustrate your reflective judgment and good
understanding of the concepts.
Your paper is well written and the references are properly cited and listed
http://www.trident.edu/privacy-policy
http://www.trident.edu/university-information/contact-us
Search HFES.com
Think Again Before Tapping the Install Button for That App
Friday, October 16, 2015
Before installing a new app on a mobile device, people need to be mindful of the security
risks. One poor decision can bypass the most secure encryption, and a malicious app can
gain access to confidential information or even lock the user’s device. A presentation at
the upcoming HF ...
Cloud publishing of scientific medical journals: current status and future direction
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24400200
http://www.thecdt.org/article/view/3118
Part I - Describes where we are today and some emerging trends - conclusions! - We are deeply embedded in systems of systems, some work well while many do not, which is a deep cause for concern.
Part II – We look at the future in terms of how systems might change going forward - we could have utopia or dystopia – Do expect an increase in complexity and systems becoming messier? Will there be acceleration and shorter time-frames within which to act.
Part III - Analysis of why there is dysfunction and how we might shape the future. We look at the evolution of systems and try to understand why they became complex and dysfunctional. Why have we not been able to fix them and what design principles can we use in future design.
Part IV - This part would talk about the fact that we need these systems to work and how we can design and innovate better systems.
Automatable Healthcare Decisions and Workflows using FHIR®Denis Gagné
Healthcare decision support ideally takes place within the clinician’s workflow with access to all of the patient’s healthcare data and preferences. As patients move around the healthcare ecosystem, their electronic health records must be ubiquitously available and discoverable. FHIR® can serve as a lingua franca for this data.
For decision support to be embraced by physicians, it needs to be timely, based on best practices, simple to understand and easy to adopt. BPM+ workflow and decision software provide a visual representation of evidence-based best practices with the potential for automation.
Medical dashboard - case study Robin De CroonRobin De Croon
Auxiliary slides I used work during the infovis course of prof. Erik Duval, containing a high level overview of the rationale of my current medical dashboard.
A Proof-of-Concept Visualization to Increase Comprehension of Personal Medica...Robin De Croon
In this paper, we investigate how information visualization techniques can be leveraged to increase patient comprehension of personal medication schemes in order to make it easier for them to explore, explain and understand drug information. Using computer vision techniques, our solution is able to recognize medication boxes, or so-called pharmaceutical packages, which are laid on an ordinary table. A projector visualizes drug information such as interactions, adverse drug reactions, intolerances and the dosage regimen around corresponding boxes. Five prototypes are designed and evaluated following a user-centered, rapid-prototyping methodology. Test participants in our study included both general practitioners (GPs) and patients. Results are promising and clearly indicate that information visualization techniques are an effective means to explore and understand drug information. Even if this system was originally envisaged to be used as a means to improve `therapy dialogue' between GPs and their patients during consultations, our results show that both GPs and patients think it would be highly beneficial if patients were able to use the system at home.
Design and evaluation of an interactive proof-of-concept dashboard for genera...Robin De Croon
Targeted follow-up meetings in general practice are important and missed often, because of both patient and general practitioners (GPs) related reasons. In this paper, we present a proof-of-concept interactive visualization dashboard that provides GPs with a powerful, yet easy to use method to identify those patients in need of follow-up. We applied a user centered, rapid prototyping methodology with 12 information visualization students and 15 GPs. We evaluated the final design using the evaluation framework by O’Leary et al., as well as a System Usability Scale questionnaire. Results indicate that there is indeed a need for a follow-up tool and that a dashboard is a right kind of tool. Our proof-of-concept shows useful insights into patient records and can indeed help GPs recognize patients in need of follow-up. The major strengths of the design are the ease with which GPs can query patient records using interactive visualizations, such as parallel coordinates, and the ability to check if the number of patients diagnosed with certain diseases differs from the amount predicted in evidence-based guidelines.
Section 7.2Problem Solving
Incremental Creativity
While most people think of creativity as generating entirely new ideas based on imagina-
tion, there are several other ways to achieve it. Improving a product or service or a busi-
ness function through incremental improvements on existing ideas is less dramatic than
inventing something entirely new, but it is essential to organizational success. Applying
organizational theorist Karl Weick’s (1984) small wins strategy, these modest improve-
ments generate both momentum toward and confidence about achieving a larger desired
goal. Kotter (1995) considers creating short-term wins as one of the essential steps in his
organizational change model; recommending that aspiring change agents develop strate-
gies to achieve small but visible performance improvements, while also recognizing and
rewarding the employees responsible for achieving them.
Examples of this type of creativity in health care organizations include:
• Urgent care centers that allow people who need or want medical treatment right
away for a condition that is not so serious that they need to go to a hospital emer-
gency room. Originally disparaged as “doc-in-the-box” practices, today they are
operated by hospitals and medical groups as a cost-effective alternative to crowded
and expensive hospital emergency rooms.
• Hospitalists are physicians who oversee the care of patients while they are hospi-
talized. Usually internal medicine or other primary care physicians, they coordi-
nate with both the patient’s primary care physician and the different specialists
who provide consultation or treatment, as well as with the nursing team, to ensure
a smooth admission and discharge process and monitor follow-up care.
Theory in Action: Brilliant Health Ideas
Each year, Entrepreneur magazine publishes a list of 100 Brilliant Companies—10 businesses
in 10 categories—that turn bright ideas into business solutions. Health was one of the 2012
categories in which many companies developed technology-fueled innovations. Topping the
list was Tonic Health, a software company that devised a fun way for patients to provide their
medical histories for an electronic medical record. Patients can complete the history using a
computer, tablet, or smartphone—and are more likely to fully answer the questions than when
using paper and pencil.
Other brilliant health companies and their products are listed in Table 7.1 (Wang, 2012). These
companies and their products exemplify the principle of disruptive innovation, a theory
developed by Harvard Business School professor Clayton Christensen and applied to health care
with Harvard colleagues in the schools of medicine and government. Disruptive innovation is a
term to describe how industries are transformed by companies that provide products and services
that are dramatically more accessible, convenient, and affordable for customers. In the health
care sector disruptive innovation primaril.
Telehealthcare for older people: barriers to large-scale roll-outsMaged N. Kamel Boulos
Kamel Boulos MN. Telehealthcare for older people: barriers to large-scale roll-outs (Round table: Use of technologies to promote healthy aging and improve disability). In: Proceedings of the 1st Barcelona Conference on Healthy Aging (University of Barcelona), Barcelona, Spain, 14-15 November 2013 (invited presentation). URL: http://www.healthyageingbarcelona.com/speakers8.html
https://www.ted.com/talks/shyam_sankar_the_rise_of_human_computer_cooperation
http://www.research.ibm.com/cognitive-computing/index.shtml#fbid=v4BFIWPrO5n
http://www.research.ibm.com/client-programs/index.shtml
https://www.ibm.com/design/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHMl5SHHYjM
2/26/17, 3)10 PM
Page 1 of 2https://tlc.trident.edu/content/enforced/85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1…d2lSessionVal=fHIzkKJBP8wWlfc2loiXUyRDM&ou=85341&d2l_body_type=3
Module 2 - SLP
BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS OF HCI
For this exercise, please return to the software package that you used in your
SLP assignment for Module 1.
SLP Assignment Expectations
Then please prepare a paper addressing these topics.
Have you ever called their technical support to get help due to lack of ease of
use? Why or why not?
What more you would like to have in the software from an ease of use point of
view?
Would you be willing to pay more for the software for such features? Why or
why not?
Any conclusions you might have drawn about ease of use as a business
criterion, and why you make this assessment.
SLP Grading and Expectations
Your paper will be evaluated on the following criteria:
Complete the SLP assignment. Length of 2-3 pages (since a page is about 300
words, this is approximately 600-900 words)
Conducted evaluation and analysis as required
Precision: the questions asked are answered.
Clarity: Your answers are clear and show your good understanding of the
topic.
Breadth and Depth: The scope covered in your paper is directly related to the
questions of the assignment and the learning objectives of the module.
Listen
https://tlc.trident.edu/content/enforced/85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1/DW4Mod%20-%20Codes/EMPTY%204-MODULE%20HTML%20DOCS/Modules/Module2/https%3A%2F%2Fapp.readspeaker.com%2Fcgi-bin%2Frsent?customerid=8725&lang=en_us&voice=Kate&readid=d2l_read_element&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftlc.trident.edu%2Fcontent%2Fenforced%2F85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1%2FDW4Mod%2520-%2520Codes%2FEMPTY%25204-MODULE%2520HTML%2520DOCS%2FModules%2FModule2%2FMod2SLP.html
2/26/17, 3)10 PM
Page 2 of 2https://tlc.trident.edu/content/enforced/85341-ITM433-FEB2017FT-1…d2lSessionVal=fHIzkKJBP8wWlfc2loiXUyRDM&ou=85341&d2l_body_type=3
Privacy Policy | Contact
Critical thinking: Incorporate YOUR reactions, examples, and applications of
the material to business that illustrate your reflective judgment and good
understanding of the concepts.
Your paper is well written and the references are properly cited and listed
http://www.trident.edu/privacy-policy
http://www.trident.edu/university-information/contact-us
Search HFES.com
Think Again Before Tapping the Install Button for That App
Friday, October 16, 2015
Before installing a new app on a mobile device, people need to be mindful of the security
risks. One poor decision can bypass the most secure encryption, and a malicious app can
gain access to confidential information or even lock the user’s device. A presentation at
the upcoming HF ...
Cloud publishing of scientific medical journals: current status and future direction
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24400200
http://www.thecdt.org/article/view/3118
Part I - Describes where we are today and some emerging trends - conclusions! - We are deeply embedded in systems of systems, some work well while many do not, which is a deep cause for concern.
Part II – We look at the future in terms of how systems might change going forward - we could have utopia or dystopia – Do expect an increase in complexity and systems becoming messier? Will there be acceleration and shorter time-frames within which to act.
Part III - Analysis of why there is dysfunction and how we might shape the future. We look at the evolution of systems and try to understand why they became complex and dysfunctional. Why have we not been able to fix them and what design principles can we use in future design.
Part IV - This part would talk about the fact that we need these systems to work and how we can design and innovate better systems.
Automatable Healthcare Decisions and Workflows using FHIR®Denis Gagné
Healthcare decision support ideally takes place within the clinician’s workflow with access to all of the patient’s healthcare data and preferences. As patients move around the healthcare ecosystem, their electronic health records must be ubiquitously available and discoverable. FHIR® can serve as a lingua franca for this data.
For decision support to be embraced by physicians, it needs to be timely, based on best practices, simple to understand and easy to adopt. BPM+ workflow and decision software provide a visual representation of evidence-based best practices with the potential for automation.
Augmenting Healthcare by Supporting General Practitioners and Disclosing Hea...Robin De Croon
Slides used during my public PhD defence at KU Leuven on June 23, 2017.
This PhD explores, designs, develops and evaluates a suite of information visualization tools for understanding, exploring, explaining and disclosing health information. This toolset is aimed at both general practitioners and patients and is driven by three underlying research goals: augmenting traditional practitioners’ workflows, boosting patient empowerment, and investigating novel opportunities in devices for supporting communication and collaboration between practitioners and patients.
Visualizing quantified self and objective patient dataRobin De Croon
Slides for the Doctoral Consortium at IEEE ICHI 2014 in Verona: http://ichi2014.di.univr.it/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/The-Doctoral-Consortium-of-ICHI-2014-Programme.pdf
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
9. Designed
with
19
physicians
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with
53
last
year
general
prac3ce
students
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10.
11. Subjec3ve
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Assessment
Planning
De
Croon,
R.,
Klerkx,
J.,
Duval,
E.
(2014).
Designing
a
useful
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usable
mobile
EMR
applica3on
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a
par3cipatory
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methodology
-‐
a
case
study.
IEEE
Interna3onal
Conference
on
Healthcare
Informa3cs.
Verona,
Italy,
15-‐17
September
2014
20. Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!
Students
can
provide
useful
insights!