Barriers and facilitators to uptake of assistive technologies: summary of a literature exploration
Barriers and facilitators to uptake of assistive technologies: summary of a literature exploration
This paper aims to highlight some of the issues that arise with the uptake of assistive technology as found in the literature across four different domains: Telehealth; Telecare; Augmentative and Alternative Communication; and Education. The authors were not looking so much at service delivery models as user centred experiences and key words that were used to describe outcomes. The results showed remarkable similarities in the concerns of patients, families, users and other stakeholders. However, different terminologies across the fields highlighted the gulf between the fields, with professional 'silo-ing' of expertise occurring. There is a necessity for increased collaboration that could allow for knowledge sharing and enhanced assessment, uptake and continued use of assistive technologies for all potential users.
978-1-61499-565-4
350-356
Draffan, E.A.
021d4f4e-d269-4379-ba5a-7e2ffb73d2bf
James, A.
861b6a52-1b90-42ca-8aa8-632ca2784079
Cudd, P.
ec933ac0-d1ee-4b9e-b293-54231e0f1044
Bentley, C
4717115f-30fe-414d-a17b-6a994be7bf0f
September 2015
Draffan, E.A.
021d4f4e-d269-4379-ba5a-7e2ffb73d2bf
James, A.
861b6a52-1b90-42ca-8aa8-632ca2784079
Cudd, P.
ec933ac0-d1ee-4b9e-b293-54231e0f1044
Bentley, C
4717115f-30fe-414d-a17b-6a994be7bf0f
Draffan, E.A., James, A., Cudd, P. and Bentley, C
(2015)
Barriers and facilitators to uptake of assistive technologies: summary of a literature exploration.
Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, 217, .
(doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-566-1-350).
(PMID:26294496)
Abstract
This paper aims to highlight some of the issues that arise with the uptake of assistive technology as found in the literature across four different domains: Telehealth; Telecare; Augmentative and Alternative Communication; and Education. The authors were not looking so much at service delivery models as user centred experiences and key words that were used to describe outcomes. The results showed remarkable similarities in the concerns of patients, families, users and other stakeholders. However, different terminologies across the fields highlighted the gulf between the fields, with professional 'silo-ing' of expertise occurring. There is a necessity for increased collaboration that could allow for knowledge sharing and enhanced assessment, uptake and continued use of assistive technologies for all potential users.
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Published date: September 2015
Venue - Dates:
AAATE 2015 Building Bridges, Budapest, Hungary, 2015-09-09 - 2015-09-15
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
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Local EPrints ID: 384326
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/384326
ISBN: 978-1-61499-565-4
ISSN: 0926-9630
PURE UUID: 75669947-8491-4811-88ed-30a23444843f
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Date deposited: 11 Dec 2015 11:44
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:28
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Author:
E.A. Draffan
Author:
A. James
Author:
P. Cudd
Author:
C Bentley
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