China medical information system industry report, 2011ResearchInChina
The document summarizes a report on China's medical information system industry in 2011. It analyzes the development trends in China's medical information system, including the focus on hospital information systems and lower investment levels compared to developed countries. It also highlights the operations and growth prospects of leading Chinese medical information system companies.
Innovative Research in Mobile Electronic Medical Record Systems by Olha MorozSoftServe
Olha Moroz, Delivery Director at SoftServe, Inc., presented Innovative Research in Mobile Electronic Medical Record Systems at the IT Weekend conference.
The document discusses problems with existing electronic medical record (EMR) systems and Clear Health's solution. Key problems include lack of strong security controls over patient medical information and potential for hacking. Clear Health proposes an approval-based system where no medical file can be accessed without patient or physician approval. Their system will create an electronic approval trail and only allow approved users access, addressing security and liability issues. Clear Health is working with the Rochester medical community to implement their solution and help providers comply with healthcare mandates.
Geraint Lewis: The VA’s Open-Source Electronic Medical Record System: An oppo...Nuffield Trust
In this slideshow, Geraint Lewis, Senior Fellow at the Nuffield Trust, outlines why VistA, an open source electronic medical record system, would be a viable option for the NHS.
Geraint Lewis presented at the Nuffield Trust seminar: Sharing international experience: Is implementing the VA's electronic health record system an option for the NHS? in July 2012.
Atendimento agências vila maria 8 b - 201602pablonaba
O documento apresenta um cronograma de atividades do Projeto Experimental I para o 7o B3 - Santo Amaro - Noturno. O cronograma inclui apresentações, esclarecimento de dúvidas, atendimento por ordem de chegada, revisão de agências, bancas avaliativas e divulgação dos melhores resultados.
China medical information system industry report, 2011ResearchInChina
The document summarizes a report on China's medical information system industry in 2011. It analyzes the development trends in China's medical information system, including the focus on hospital information systems and lower investment levels compared to developed countries. It also highlights the operations and growth prospects of leading Chinese medical information system companies.
Innovative Research in Mobile Electronic Medical Record Systems by Olha MorozSoftServe
Olha Moroz, Delivery Director at SoftServe, Inc., presented Innovative Research in Mobile Electronic Medical Record Systems at the IT Weekend conference.
The document discusses problems with existing electronic medical record (EMR) systems and Clear Health's solution. Key problems include lack of strong security controls over patient medical information and potential for hacking. Clear Health proposes an approval-based system where no medical file can be accessed without patient or physician approval. Their system will create an electronic approval trail and only allow approved users access, addressing security and liability issues. Clear Health is working with the Rochester medical community to implement their solution and help providers comply with healthcare mandates.
Geraint Lewis: The VA’s Open-Source Electronic Medical Record System: An oppo...Nuffield Trust
In this slideshow, Geraint Lewis, Senior Fellow at the Nuffield Trust, outlines why VistA, an open source electronic medical record system, would be a viable option for the NHS.
Geraint Lewis presented at the Nuffield Trust seminar: Sharing international experience: Is implementing the VA's electronic health record system an option for the NHS? in July 2012.
Atendimento agências vila maria 8 b - 201602pablonaba
O documento apresenta um cronograma de atividades do Projeto Experimental I para o 7o B3 - Santo Amaro - Noturno. O cronograma inclui apresentações, esclarecimento de dúvidas, atendimento por ordem de chegada, revisão de agências, bancas avaliativas e divulgação dos melhores resultados.
This session will offer practical advice and tips on how to achieve a successful implementation of a comprehensive electronic medical record environment. It will also show how this can provide a foundation for a future of collaborative models in a continuum-based care environment. In addition it will also focus on the leadership actions and tactics that are critical to achieve broad acceptance throughout the organization.
Your electronic medical record - Structure versus Non-Structure - Order verus...Thomas Petry
This document provides an overview of electronic medical records and health IT standards presented by Thomas Petry at an AITP meeting on September 10th, 2015. It defines key health IT terms and concepts, describes the differences between EMRs and EHRs, lists the components of an EMR, and discusses the benefits of electronic health records. It also covers topics like structured versus unstructured data, data analysis skills, health IT standards, ICD-10 implementation, and preparing organizations for the ICD-10 transition.
Rssdi role of Electronic Medical Record in Diabetes Care 27.10.12Santosh Malpani
This document discusses the role of electronic medical records (EMRs) and computer technology in diabetes care and management. It outlines both the strengths and weaknesses of paper-based medical records compared to EMRs. The document recommends transitioning to EMRs to improve quality of care for diabetes patients, enable data analysis and clinical research, and expedite the sharing of patient information between providers. It also acknowledges challenges associated with EMR adoption, such as costs and technical issues, and provides suggestions for addressing perceived barriers.
Railhealth EMR encompasses the information and capabilities required to support healthcare service delivery, where the information is captured in a computer-readable form that supports interoperability and clinical decision support.
In this presentation, you will know regarding the features, objectives and benefits by using our Railhealth EMR
Recommendations On Electronic Medical Record Standards In India Dr Neelesh Bhandari
Recommendations of EMR Standards Committee, constituted by an order of Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India and coordinated by FICCI on its behalf : April 2013
The Electronic Medical Record - David Beausanghealthcareisi
The document discusses findings from visiting hospitals around the world regarding electronic medical records (EMRs). It finds that while EMRs aim to provide a single version of patient data, validation of data is also needed. It also notes the importance of analyzing EMR data to support business planning. However, few hospitals have fully implemented EMR systems, and smaller, rural, and independent hospitals tend to lag in adoption levels. Integration of systems and data adjudication are seen as keys to realizing the benefits of EMRs.
An electronic medical record (EMR) system allows doctors to digitally create and store patient records and health information. It enables multiple providers to securely access a patient's information electronically. EMR systems can improve healthcare quality by providing up-to-date patient information, clinical decision support, and care coordination between providers. However, some doctors may face challenges fully utilizing EMR capabilities and may require extra time to learn new systems.
DriCloud. Cloud based Electronic Medical Recorddricloud
EHR - Cloud based practice Management Software for medical clinics and healthcare providers. DriCloud is an easy and intuitive that adapts to the way you work
Implementing Electronic Medical Record Systems in Rural Haitilnball
Partners In Health has implemented electronic medical record systems using OpenMRS in rural Haiti and other resource-poor settings to improve patient care, disease surveillance, quality improvement, and more. Some challenges to technology implementation are unreliable infrastructure, limited human resources, and low budgets. OpenMRS is an open source platform chosen because it is free, modular, configurable, and has an active global community to support scaling and replicating the model of care.
An electronic medical record (EMR) is a computerized version of a patient's medical history that can be accessed remotely by authorized healthcare providers. An EMR contains clinical, administrative, and billing information and enhances patient safety by providing real-time access to medical information. However, implementing an EMR system is expensive and time-consuming, requires staff retraining, and poses privacy and security risks if patient data is compromised or stolen.
Electronic Medical Record Adoption ModelRuss_Hessler
The document discusses the Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Adoption Model created by HIMSS Analytics. It describes the 7 stages of EMR adoption for hospitals and physician clinics, from Stage 0 (limited automation of ancillary systems like lab and radiology) to Stage 7 (fully paperless EMR environment with information sharing between organizations). Each stage provides increasing clinical benefits like improved patient safety, clinical decision support, and efficiencies.
The document provides an overview of electronic medical records (EMRs), including their key components and benefits. It discusses how EMRs work, allowing patients to create and access their own medical records electronically from anywhere. Medical information is stored digitally and can be shared securely between providers. EMRs improve care quality by facilitating access to complete patient histories and enabling features like clinical decision support, electronic ordering, and reminders for preventative care. Overall, EMRs increase efficiency, coordination, and safety of healthcare delivery.
The document discusses HIMSS Analytics and its Electronic Medical Record Adoption Model (EMRAM). The EMRAM is used to assess the stage of electronic medical record adoption for healthcare providers on a scale of 0-7. It provides a framework for benchmarking and strategic planning. The document then analyzes EMR adoption scores for several New Zealand hospitals and other countries, finding room for improved adoption in New Zealand. It concludes with a sample gap assessment to identify next steps for a hospital to advance to Stage 6 on the EMRAM.
- Lawrence Weed first described the concept of electronic medical records in the 1960s as a way to automate and organize patient records to improve care. Early systems like POMR were developed in the 1970s and refined in later decades.
- Today, most medical practices use electronic systems to record patient information like medical history, medications, test results, and billing data. Adoption has increased but fewer than half of physicians fully utilize digital records.
- Benefits include increased efficiency, reduced errors, better access to information, and potential financial incentives. Challenges include costs of implementation and use, user resistance, and privacy concerns over confidential patient data.
The document summarizes the organization and importance of medical records in a hospital setting. It discusses the components and flow of medical records, as well as the roles and responsibilities of the medical records department. Key points include that the medical record documents patient care for clinical, legal, and administrative purposes. It outlines the various sections that make up a medical record and how the records move from registration to the central filing unit.
Agile2012 presentation miki_konno (aug2012)drewz lin
Miki Konno presented agile UX research practices that can provide user feedback to development teams on a sprint cadence. These include RITE studies that allow continuous design iteration and testing in a single day, online customer panels run bi-weekly by product owners, and quick pulse studies that can be completed in a week with findings provided to the team. Other approaches include creating personas to represent target users and involving the team through field visits and persona happy hours to build empathy for users. These agile UX research methods aim to provide faster feedback to teams compared to traditional research.
The document discusses user-centric design (UCD) and user experience (UX). It defines UX and discusses how UCD focuses on involving intended users throughout the design process through iterative testing. The basic UCD workflow involves concept, research, prototyping, testing, building, and post-launch testing. It also discusses the Five Planes Model for structuring UCD and covers creating user personas and stories to understand users.
Using Touchscreen Operant Systems to Study Cognitive Behaviors in RodentsInsideScientific
In this exclusive webinar sponsored by Lafayette Instrument, experts discuss novel rodent Touchscreen systems, referred to as Bussey-Saksida Systems, in terms of the animal environment, various behavioral Tasks, data analysis, methodology and prescribed best practices. In addition, information on integrating Touchscreen behavioral Tasks with video tracking, optogenetics and electrophysiology is shared.
Background Information:
Translational neuroscience has driven the need to create validated rodent and primate touchscreen ‘Tasks’ that are designed to mimic similar tests in clinical research. These Tasks cover many different aspects of cognitive behavior, one such example being PAL (Paired Associate Learning), a task shown to be very sensitive to detecting early onset of Alzheimer’s disease in humans. This well established human task displays six different images in six locations on a touchscreen -- the subject has to remember where each image was shown. If a mistake is made the images are shown to the subject again, introducing learning memory into the Task.
In the rodent version of the Task, subjects are first trained to touch the screens, then to initiate a task, and finally to learn which locations each of three images belong. The animal environment is optimized to focus subject attention to the Task displayed. In addition, to better understand the cognitive processes at play in the touchscreen Tasks these systems have been further developed to integrate behavioural tests with either Electrophysiology recording, optogenetic stimulation or video tracking.
This document provides an overview of the research and outcomes for developing an e-menu prototype for a Thai restaurant. [1] It reviews the research question, objectives, and framework, which focused on identifying key issues, requirements, and users' perceptions of the prototype. [2] It discusses the structure of the portfolio that will contain artifacts like system analysis documents, the prototype application, and presentations to demonstrate features. [3] The outcomes include analyzing requirements, developing the prototype, evaluating users' feedback, and recommending how to approach future e-menu development.
The research framework outlines a process to develop a prototype electronic menu application for casual dining restaurants. It involves reviewing literature on e-menu systems, usability, and mobile development. Requirements will be gathered through direct observation and interviews then analyzed using UML techniques. A rapid application development methodology will be used to iteratively design and evaluate a prototype menu app for iOS or Android. The analysis will examine users' perceptions of the prototype and recommend improvements to the software development process.
The research framework outlines a process to develop a prototype electronic menu application for casual dining restaurants. It involves reviewing literature on e-menu systems, usability, and mobile development. Requirements will be gathered through direct observation and interviews then analyzed using UML techniques. A prototype will be developed using rapid application development and evaluated based on user satisfaction and perception. Recommendations will be made regarding the software development methodology.
The document justifies the approaches used for developing an e-menu prototype for a Thai restaurant. It uses a case study methodology to understand business requirements in-depth. Rapid Application Development and iterative prototyping are used to develop the software in an agile manner to accommodate changing requirements. Direct observation and interviews gather requirements and evaluate users' perceptions of the prototype.
This session will offer practical advice and tips on how to achieve a successful implementation of a comprehensive electronic medical record environment. It will also show how this can provide a foundation for a future of collaborative models in a continuum-based care environment. In addition it will also focus on the leadership actions and tactics that are critical to achieve broad acceptance throughout the organization.
Your electronic medical record - Structure versus Non-Structure - Order verus...Thomas Petry
This document provides an overview of electronic medical records and health IT standards presented by Thomas Petry at an AITP meeting on September 10th, 2015. It defines key health IT terms and concepts, describes the differences between EMRs and EHRs, lists the components of an EMR, and discusses the benefits of electronic health records. It also covers topics like structured versus unstructured data, data analysis skills, health IT standards, ICD-10 implementation, and preparing organizations for the ICD-10 transition.
Rssdi role of Electronic Medical Record in Diabetes Care 27.10.12Santosh Malpani
This document discusses the role of electronic medical records (EMRs) and computer technology in diabetes care and management. It outlines both the strengths and weaknesses of paper-based medical records compared to EMRs. The document recommends transitioning to EMRs to improve quality of care for diabetes patients, enable data analysis and clinical research, and expedite the sharing of patient information between providers. It also acknowledges challenges associated with EMR adoption, such as costs and technical issues, and provides suggestions for addressing perceived barriers.
Railhealth EMR encompasses the information and capabilities required to support healthcare service delivery, where the information is captured in a computer-readable form that supports interoperability and clinical decision support.
In this presentation, you will know regarding the features, objectives and benefits by using our Railhealth EMR
Recommendations On Electronic Medical Record Standards In India Dr Neelesh Bhandari
Recommendations of EMR Standards Committee, constituted by an order of Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India and coordinated by FICCI on its behalf : April 2013
The Electronic Medical Record - David Beausanghealthcareisi
The document discusses findings from visiting hospitals around the world regarding electronic medical records (EMRs). It finds that while EMRs aim to provide a single version of patient data, validation of data is also needed. It also notes the importance of analyzing EMR data to support business planning. However, few hospitals have fully implemented EMR systems, and smaller, rural, and independent hospitals tend to lag in adoption levels. Integration of systems and data adjudication are seen as keys to realizing the benefits of EMRs.
An electronic medical record (EMR) system allows doctors to digitally create and store patient records and health information. It enables multiple providers to securely access a patient's information electronically. EMR systems can improve healthcare quality by providing up-to-date patient information, clinical decision support, and care coordination between providers. However, some doctors may face challenges fully utilizing EMR capabilities and may require extra time to learn new systems.
DriCloud. Cloud based Electronic Medical Recorddricloud
EHR - Cloud based practice Management Software for medical clinics and healthcare providers. DriCloud is an easy and intuitive that adapts to the way you work
Implementing Electronic Medical Record Systems in Rural Haitilnball
Partners In Health has implemented electronic medical record systems using OpenMRS in rural Haiti and other resource-poor settings to improve patient care, disease surveillance, quality improvement, and more. Some challenges to technology implementation are unreliable infrastructure, limited human resources, and low budgets. OpenMRS is an open source platform chosen because it is free, modular, configurable, and has an active global community to support scaling and replicating the model of care.
An electronic medical record (EMR) is a computerized version of a patient's medical history that can be accessed remotely by authorized healthcare providers. An EMR contains clinical, administrative, and billing information and enhances patient safety by providing real-time access to medical information. However, implementing an EMR system is expensive and time-consuming, requires staff retraining, and poses privacy and security risks if patient data is compromised or stolen.
Electronic Medical Record Adoption ModelRuss_Hessler
The document discusses the Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Adoption Model created by HIMSS Analytics. It describes the 7 stages of EMR adoption for hospitals and physician clinics, from Stage 0 (limited automation of ancillary systems like lab and radiology) to Stage 7 (fully paperless EMR environment with information sharing between organizations). Each stage provides increasing clinical benefits like improved patient safety, clinical decision support, and efficiencies.
The document provides an overview of electronic medical records (EMRs), including their key components and benefits. It discusses how EMRs work, allowing patients to create and access their own medical records electronically from anywhere. Medical information is stored digitally and can be shared securely between providers. EMRs improve care quality by facilitating access to complete patient histories and enabling features like clinical decision support, electronic ordering, and reminders for preventative care. Overall, EMRs increase efficiency, coordination, and safety of healthcare delivery.
The document discusses HIMSS Analytics and its Electronic Medical Record Adoption Model (EMRAM). The EMRAM is used to assess the stage of electronic medical record adoption for healthcare providers on a scale of 0-7. It provides a framework for benchmarking and strategic planning. The document then analyzes EMR adoption scores for several New Zealand hospitals and other countries, finding room for improved adoption in New Zealand. It concludes with a sample gap assessment to identify next steps for a hospital to advance to Stage 6 on the EMRAM.
- Lawrence Weed first described the concept of electronic medical records in the 1960s as a way to automate and organize patient records to improve care. Early systems like POMR were developed in the 1970s and refined in later decades.
- Today, most medical practices use electronic systems to record patient information like medical history, medications, test results, and billing data. Adoption has increased but fewer than half of physicians fully utilize digital records.
- Benefits include increased efficiency, reduced errors, better access to information, and potential financial incentives. Challenges include costs of implementation and use, user resistance, and privacy concerns over confidential patient data.
The document summarizes the organization and importance of medical records in a hospital setting. It discusses the components and flow of medical records, as well as the roles and responsibilities of the medical records department. Key points include that the medical record documents patient care for clinical, legal, and administrative purposes. It outlines the various sections that make up a medical record and how the records move from registration to the central filing unit.
Agile2012 presentation miki_konno (aug2012)drewz lin
Miki Konno presented agile UX research practices that can provide user feedback to development teams on a sprint cadence. These include RITE studies that allow continuous design iteration and testing in a single day, online customer panels run bi-weekly by product owners, and quick pulse studies that can be completed in a week with findings provided to the team. Other approaches include creating personas to represent target users and involving the team through field visits and persona happy hours to build empathy for users. These agile UX research methods aim to provide faster feedback to teams compared to traditional research.
The document discusses user-centric design (UCD) and user experience (UX). It defines UX and discusses how UCD focuses on involving intended users throughout the design process through iterative testing. The basic UCD workflow involves concept, research, prototyping, testing, building, and post-launch testing. It also discusses the Five Planes Model for structuring UCD and covers creating user personas and stories to understand users.
Using Touchscreen Operant Systems to Study Cognitive Behaviors in RodentsInsideScientific
In this exclusive webinar sponsored by Lafayette Instrument, experts discuss novel rodent Touchscreen systems, referred to as Bussey-Saksida Systems, in terms of the animal environment, various behavioral Tasks, data analysis, methodology and prescribed best practices. In addition, information on integrating Touchscreen behavioral Tasks with video tracking, optogenetics and electrophysiology is shared.
Background Information:
Translational neuroscience has driven the need to create validated rodent and primate touchscreen ‘Tasks’ that are designed to mimic similar tests in clinical research. These Tasks cover many different aspects of cognitive behavior, one such example being PAL (Paired Associate Learning), a task shown to be very sensitive to detecting early onset of Alzheimer’s disease in humans. This well established human task displays six different images in six locations on a touchscreen -- the subject has to remember where each image was shown. If a mistake is made the images are shown to the subject again, introducing learning memory into the Task.
In the rodent version of the Task, subjects are first trained to touch the screens, then to initiate a task, and finally to learn which locations each of three images belong. The animal environment is optimized to focus subject attention to the Task displayed. In addition, to better understand the cognitive processes at play in the touchscreen Tasks these systems have been further developed to integrate behavioural tests with either Electrophysiology recording, optogenetic stimulation or video tracking.
This document provides an overview of the research and outcomes for developing an e-menu prototype for a Thai restaurant. [1] It reviews the research question, objectives, and framework, which focused on identifying key issues, requirements, and users' perceptions of the prototype. [2] It discusses the structure of the portfolio that will contain artifacts like system analysis documents, the prototype application, and presentations to demonstrate features. [3] The outcomes include analyzing requirements, developing the prototype, evaluating users' feedback, and recommending how to approach future e-menu development.
The research framework outlines a process to develop a prototype electronic menu application for casual dining restaurants. It involves reviewing literature on e-menu systems, usability, and mobile development. Requirements will be gathered through direct observation and interviews then analyzed using UML techniques. A rapid application development methodology will be used to iteratively design and evaluate a prototype menu app for iOS or Android. The analysis will examine users' perceptions of the prototype and recommend improvements to the software development process.
The research framework outlines a process to develop a prototype electronic menu application for casual dining restaurants. It involves reviewing literature on e-menu systems, usability, and mobile development. Requirements will be gathered through direct observation and interviews then analyzed using UML techniques. A prototype will be developed using rapid application development and evaluated based on user satisfaction and perception. Recommendations will be made regarding the software development methodology.
The document justifies the approaches used for developing an e-menu prototype for a Thai restaurant. It uses a case study methodology to understand business requirements in-depth. Rapid Application Development and iterative prototyping are used to develop the software in an agile manner to accommodate changing requirements. Direct observation and interviews gather requirements and evaluate users' perceptions of the prototype.
The document describes a multiprogramming system with a hierarchical structure implemented on a Dutch computer. The system divides all activities across sequential processes at different hierarchical levels, with independent abstractions at each level. This hierarchical structure proved vital for verifying the system's logical soundness and implementation correctness. The primary goal of the system is to smoothly process a continuous flow of user programs as a service to the university.
This document discusses the design principles of advanced task elicitation systems. It begins with an introduction that outlines the motivation and challenges of manual task elicitation in software development. It then reviews related work on task elicitation systems and the need to evaluate their design principles empirically. The methodology section describes a design science research approach used to conceptualize and evaluate an artifact called REMINER. Evaluation results show that semi-automatic task elicitation and leveraging imported knowledge bases can significantly increase elicitation productivity compared to manual elicitation. The discussion covers limitations and opportunities for future research at the intersection of task elicitation and software development processes.
Presentation Doctoral Consortium EuroITV2009 - Audiovisual cultural heritage:...Guido Ongena
This document outlines a PhD research project on improving access to digital audiovisual archives. The project aims to bridge the gap between digital archives and users by developing a new service from a user-centered perspective. The research will investigate user needs and technical possibilities, create a demonstrator service and business model, and evaluate the demonstrator. The research aims to develop a practical service for the general public and a viable business model for an archive organization, while also contributing to design science research methodology and domains like user modeling and business models for cultural heritage organizations.
Abstract— Prototyping is an important technique to reduce the cost and risk involved in developing complex systems like the Radio or Optical Telescopes and other Astronomical Observatory tools. Basically, it includes designing a small scale version of a complex system in order to acquire critical knowledge required to build the real system. The prototyping process takes time, involves many persons and if inappropriate or inadequate knowledge is gathered it can lead project managers and end users to make false assumptions about vital characteristics of a system, thereby consequently setting up the stage for a project failure. In this paper, we focused on the basic design concepts adopted in the course of constructing an indigenous 6m Radio Telescope. We present various rapid prototyping techniques for exploring ideas quickly and inexpensively in the early stages of design, which is paper and pencil. Software prototyping techniques which require interactive simulations are briefly highlighted.
The document provides an agenda for a hands-on testing techniques lab session titled "Let's Test Together". The agenda includes an overview of benefits of testing, exercises to illustrate challenges in testing combinations of inputs, and guidance for participants to generate their own tests for an application by considering hardware/software configurations, user types, user actions, and business rules. The objectives are to introduce an effective test design method and have participants actively create tests to change how they approach software testing.
This document discusses a software usability evaluation method using fuzzy logic. It begins by introducing software usability as an important factor in evaluating software quality. It then provides an overview of common usability evaluation techniques like usability inspections, usability testing, and usability inquiries. The document proposes evaluating various usability metrics related to understandability, learnability, operability, attractiveness, and usability compliance using a questionnaire and fuzzy logic. It argues that usability should be integrated as a distinct phase in the software development life cycle to continuously track user needs. In conclusion, the paper presents a simple method to estimate software usability using fuzzy logic to handle uncertainty in evaluation results.
Gives an Introduction to Deep learning, What can you achieve with deep learning. What is deep learning's relationship with machine learning. Technical basics of working of deep learning. Introduction to LSTM. How LSTM can be used for Text classification. Results obtained.. Practical recommendations.
Awareness Support for Knowledge Workers in Research Networks - Very brief PhD...Wolfgang Reinhardt
1) The document discusses a PhD thesis that examined how to best support knowledge workers' awareness in research networks. 2) The research questions focused on characterizing knowledge workers, defining awareness in this context, identifying relevant data sources, and suitable technologies. 3) The methodology included expert interviews, surveys, data analysis, and evaluations.
The document summarizes the process of conducting a contextual user research workshop. The summary is:
1) The workshop involves identifying users, collecting data through contextual inquiry, and assimilating the data using affinity diagramming.
2) Contextual inquiry involves building rapport with users, observing them in their environment, conversing to understand their needs, and gathering notes, photos and videos.
3) Affinity diagramming is used to assimilate the collected data. It involves grouping notes collaboratively and individually, adding labels, and reorganizing the notes into overarching themes.
Infusing Digital Technologies for an Engineering LaboratoryAlex See
This document discusses different approaches to laboratory learning, including hands-on labs, simulated labs, and remote-access labs. It outlines the intended learning outcomes of a LabVIEW programming course, which include designing software for industrial applications, examining sensor characteristics, and developing data acquisition software. Different phases of the course are described, starting with more lectures and focusing on foundational knowledge, then shifting to a blended approach with less lectures and more experiential and peer learning. Remote access labs are said to allow flexibility while maintaining the benefits of hands-on learning.
This document summarizes a discussion on visual analytics held in Bordeaux, France on June 8, 2010. It defines several key research sub-areas in visual analytics, including visual information foraging and design, information visualization and interaction, analytical reasoning, collaborative analysis and awareness, and visualization evaluation. It also lists three challenges discussed: effectively integrating visual analytics with other fields like agent-based modeling; identifying the most advanced applications in governance and policy modeling; and outlining research challenges for applying visual analytics to governance and policy issues.
1) ALTER-NET is a network for long-term ecological research that needed to integrate data from many sources using SERONTO, a semantic framework and socio-ecological research ontology.
2) SERONTO includes a core ontology and domain ontologies for ecosystems, biodiversity, and socio-economics. It provides a common model for structuring ecological observations for data management.
3) Developing the ontologies required roles like working groups, experts, and a coordinator to create examples, document issues, and refine the process over time through workshops and a wiki decision forum. Clear coordination and documentation were essential.
Similar to Redesign Medical Information System (20)
Trace+Share is an iOS app that makes it easy for travelers to record the trip experience, and automatically generate travel journals for the users. We designed for travelers who enjoy taking trip photos and writing travel journals, as well as those who would like to save their holistic trip experience but are too lazy to write a blog.
This document proposes reconstructing a Twitter user's daily activities based on information from their social media accounts, including time, places, and post contents. It outlines collecting information from connecting to Facebook and Twitter, uploading pictures, and analyzing posts to determine likely locations. The goal is to create an interactive experience where the user can navigate reconstructions of their daily activities through time and location with heatmap visualization, with the option to connect more social accounts. Concerns about privacy are raised by the introductory question "Ready or not?".
This document introduces a graphic designer named Eungchan Kim and outlines the phases of developing his professional name and logo. It starts with his given Korean name and translates it to English, then explores variations combining elements of his name with numbers and symbols before settling on the final version of "Chan" for his professional name. The document also mentions creating digital and namecard versions of his logo.
The document appears to be a final report from Chan Kim and Justin Wang on their Splitter app prototype. It discusses their motivation for the app, which is to easily split group expenses. It then covers their prototype progression from paper to interactive to working code. Various screens and features of the prototype are shown and described, including user profiles, group events, payments, and a new user experience flow. Feedback from testing earlier paper and interactive versions is also included, along with next steps like a targeted mobile app and possible PayPal integration.
This document describes a database management project called Tweets Vault that analyzes a user's favorite tweets data. It involves crawling the user's favorite tweets, storing them in a MySQL database, and then visualizing the data to identify the most influential tweets and other users based on metrics like retweets, favorites, and centrality in the network. The project uses technologies like Python, MySQL, HTML, PHP and Javascript and follows a development procedure of crawling, database insertion, and interactive visualization.
Twitblind is a mobile app that provides an interface for the visually impaired to use Twitter. It uses speech recognition to tweet by voice and text-to-speech to listen to tweets. The app was developed for Android using various accessibility APIs and is intended to make Twitter more accessible for the blind or visually impaired.
The document outlines a project to educate children in urban slums using repurposed technology. It discusses (1) the goal of creating customized educational content on portable devices like OLPC laptops, (2) researching models like MIT Media Lab and benchmarking other projects, (3) questions around the feasibility and affordability of distributing individual laptops, and (4) the hypothesis of sharing one laptop between children. It considers (5) target users, educators, space needs, technical requirements, and subject matter. The document proposes (6) prototyping an upcycled projector made from discarded materials to allow children to view content together on a shared screen.
This document summarizes observations from a technology lab working with groups in India that have limited access to technology. They worked with an organization called SHIS that supports deaf and mute children. The lab taught basic computer skills to teachers and students, and observed both positives like curiosity about new devices, as well as challenges like limited Internet access, lack of assistive tools, and difficulties communicating across languages. Overall, the document outlines efforts to introduce technology to underserved groups and issues that need to be addressed, such as developing appropriate education materials and improving teaching methods for different abilities and needs.
RPWORLD offers custom injection molding service to help customers develop products ramping up from prototypeing to end-use production. We can deliver your on-demand parts in as fast as 7 days.
Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey ...SirmaDuztepeliler
"Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey Toward Sustainability"
The booklet of my master’s thesis at the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology. (Gothenburg, Sweden)
This thesis explores the transformation of the vacated (2023) IKEA store in Kållered, Sweden, into a "Reuse Hub" addressing various user types. The project aims to create a model for circular and sustainable economic practices that promote resource efficiency, waste reduction, and a shift in societal overconsumption patterns.
Reuse, though crucial in the circular economy, is one of the least studied areas. Most materials with reuse potential, especially in the construction sector, are recycled (downcycled), causing a greater loss of resources and energy. My project addresses barriers to reuse, such as difficult access to materials, storage, and logistics issues.
Aims:
• Enhancing Access to Reclaimed Materials: Creating a hub for reclaimed construction materials for both institutional and individual needs.
• Promoting Circular Economy: Showcasing the potential and variety of reusable materials and how they can drive a circular economy.
• Fostering Community Engagement: Developing spaces for social interaction around reuse-focused stores and workshops.
• Raising Awareness: Transforming a former consumerist symbol into a center for circular practices.
Highlights:
• The project emphasizes cross-sector collaboration with producers and wholesalers to repurpose surplus materials before they enter the recycling phase.
• This project can serve as a prototype for reusing many idle commercial buildings in different scales and sizes.
• The findings indicate that transforming large vacant properties can support sustainable practices and present an economically attractive business model with high social returns at the same time.
• It highlights the potential of how sustainable practices in the construction sector can drive societal change.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
1. Redesign Medical Information System
The Next Generation of Electronic Medical Record(EMR) System
in Seoul National University Bundang Hospital (SNUBH)
SNU GSCST
UX Lab
8. Project Outline 2
‣ Project Goal
“Prototyping the next generation of EMR system”
‣ Project Period
January 2011- August 2011 (total 8 months)
(Two phases as the following diagrams)
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
1st Phase Understanding Research Ideation
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
2nd Phase Understanding Research Prototyping
10. 1st Phase 3
‣ Project Goal in the 1st Phase
Understand the context of the information behavior of the Medical team
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
1st Phase Understanding Research Ideation “UX concept”
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
2nd Phase Understanding Research Prototyping
11. 1st Phase 3
Understanding
1. Understanding
- Study the basic medical information system
- Prepare interview
- Analysis of as-is EMR screens, including the flow of screens
<Software such as EMR, PACS, etc.> <UML, Flow chart> <Biz Process>
12. 1st Phase 3
Research
2. Research (1)
- How do they use EMR system in the hospital in real world?
- Understand the entire work process of each occupational group
- Use the contextual inquiry & interview methods
“Observations in the context” “Interviewing based on the observations” “Summarize the results of
the interviews& observations”
13. 1st Phase 3
Research
2. Research (2)
- 1 Day Workshop with medical team, SI company, UX lab members
- Share the research results
- Confirm the work process of each occupational group
- Have a brainstorming for the potential concept
14. 1st Phase 3
Research
2. Research (3)
- Participate the healthcare experience design conference 2011
- Learn the global trends of healthcare information system
Healthcare Experience Design Conference 2011 @Boston
15. 1st Phase 3
Ideation
3. Ideation (1)
- Make experience map of mega process
- Draw Emotional Journey Maps(EJM) of each occupational group
Experience map of mega process Emotional Journey Map
16. 1st Phase 3
Ideation
3. Ideation (2)
- Create each persona based on observations and interviews
- Write possible scenarios
- Draw the final UX Concepts based on Research
UX Concepts
Persona
18. 2nd Phase 4
‣ Project Goal in the 2nd Phase
Thoroughly understand the usage of EMR system and make next EMR prototypes
based on the research results of the 1st and 2nd phases
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
1st Phase Understanding Research Ideation
4weeks 4weeks 8weeks
2nd Phase Understanding Research Prototyping “View”
19. 2nd Phase 4
Understanding
1. Understanding
- UI Pattern Study along with EMR system
- Make an EMR Pattern library
<Web source> <Book reference>
20. 2nd Phase 4
Research
2. Research
- Conduct the user test of as-is EMR system under the laboratory environment
- Observe how to access required information, given several tasks
- Use think aloud method
22. 2nd Phase 4
Prototype
3. Prototyping (2)
- Balsamiq prototyping, showing the interactions between screens and within a screen
23. 2nd Phase 4
Prototype
3. Prototyping (3)
- Develop 3 types of To-be EMR prototyping with UX lab members only
Innovative
Team
Improvement
Team
Fixed
Team
24. 2nd Phase 4
Prototype
3. Prototyping (4)
- Elaborate each prototypes with medical teams, developers, and graphic designers
- Discuss the default screen size of future EMR system
- Co-working with medical teams, developers, and graphic designers for 4 weeks
25. The final product will be launched in the 2nd quarter of 2013.
Some delicate works can’t be published before launching.
I will update the final prototype screens after then.