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Pervasive Technologies and Support for Independent Living

Pervasive Technologies and Support for Independent Living
Pervasive Technologies and Support for Independent Living
A broad range of pervasive technologies are used in many domains, including healthcare: however, there appears to be little work examining the role of such technologies in the home, or the different wants and needs of elderly users. Additionally, there exist ethical issues surrounding the use of highly personal healthcare-related data, and interface issues centred on the novelty of the technologies and the disabilities experienced by the users. This report examines these areas, before considering the ways in which they might come together to help support independent-living users with disabilities which may be age-related.
pervasive technology, pervasive healthcare, support for independent living, elderly users, non-work environments, interaction
Hooper, Clare
0c5a62d3-7c3b-4484-ba3c-8233583219f6
Hooper, Clare
0c5a62d3-7c3b-4484-ba3c-8233583219f6

Hooper, Clare (2007) Pervasive Technologies and Support for Independent Living (In Press)

Record type: Monograph (Project Report)

Abstract

A broad range of pervasive technologies are used in many domains, including healthcare: however, there appears to be little work examining the role of such technologies in the home, or the different wants and needs of elderly users. Additionally, there exist ethical issues surrounding the use of highly personal healthcare-related data, and interface issues centred on the novelty of the technologies and the disabilities experienced by the users. This report examines these areas, before considering the ways in which they might come together to help support independent-living users with disabilities which may be age-related.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 5 October 2007
Additional Information: With thanks to my supervisors (Dr David Millard, Prof David de Roure and Dr Andy Stanford-Clark), and my examiner, Prof Wendy Hall.
Keywords: pervasive technology, pervasive healthcare, support for independent living, elderly users, non-work environments, interaction
Organisations: Web & Internet Science

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 265037
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/265037
PURE UUID: 10b8c9d8-4153-4820-87da-397ec9ba1b72

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 15 Jan 2008 13:25
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 08:01

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Contributors

Author: Clare Hooper

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