Prototyping Mobile Storytelling Applications for People with Aphasia

被引:3
作者
Szklanny, Krzysztof [1 ]
Wichrowski, Marcin [1 ]
Wieczorkowska, Alicja [1 ]
机构
[1] Polish Japanese Acad Informat Technol, Multimedia Dept, PL-02008 Warsaw, Poland
关键词
aphasia; assistive technology; storytelling; user-centered design; graphical user interface; usability tests; mobile devices; wearable devices; smart glass; Google Glass; TECHNOLOGY;
D O I
10.3390/s22010014
中图分类号
O65 [分析化学];
学科分类号
070302 ; 081704 ;
摘要
Aphasia is a partial or total loss of the ability to articulate ideas or comprehend spoken language, resulting from brain damage, in a person whose language skills were previously normal. Our goal was to find out how a storytelling app can help people with aphasia to communicate and share daily experiences. For this purpose, the Aphasia Create app was created for tablets, along with Aphastory for the Google Glass device. These applications facilitate social participation and enhance quality of life by using visual storytelling forms composed of photos, drawings, icons, etc., that can be saved and shared. We performed usability tests (supervised by a neuropsychologist) on six participants with aphasia who were able to communicate. Our work contributes (1) evidence that the functions implemented in the Aphasia Create tablet app suit the needs of target users, but older people are often not familiar with tactile devices, (2) reports that the Google Glass device may be problematic for persons with right-hand paresis, and (3) a characterization of the design guidelines for apps for aphasics. Both applications can be used to work with people with aphasia, and can be further developed. Aphasic centers, in which the apps were presented, expressed interest in using them to work with patients. The Aphasia Create app won the Enactus Poland National Competition in 2015.
引用
收藏
页数:19
相关论文
共 24 条
  • [1] Allen M., 2008, ACM TRANS ACCESS COM, V1, P1, DOI DOI 10.1145/1361203.1361208
  • [2] Almaksour Abdullah, 2009, 2009 10th International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition (ICDAR), P81, DOI 10.1109/ICDAR.2009.23
  • [3] Using Visual Scene Displays as Communication Support Options for People with Chronic, Severe Aphasia: A Summary of AAC Research and Future Research Directions
    Beukelman, David R.
    Hux, Karen
    Dietz, Aimee
    Mckelvey, Miechelle
    Weissling, Kristy
    [J]. AUGMENTATIVE AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION, 2015, 31 (03) : 234 - 245
  • [4] Boyd-graber J., 2006, CHI 2006 Proceedings, P151, DOI DOI 10.1145/1124772.1124797
  • [5] Mobile computing technology and aphasia: An integrated review of accessibility and potential uses
    Brandenburg, Caitlin
    Worrall, Linda
    Rodriguez, Amy D.
    Copland, David
    [J]. APHASIOLOGY, 2013, 27 (04) : 444 - 461
  • [6] The Aphasic Storyteller: Coconstructing Stories to Promote Psychosocial Well-Being After Stroke
    Bronken, Berit Arnesveen
    Kirkevold, Marit
    Martinsen, Randi
    Kvigne, Kari
    [J]. QUALITATIVE HEALTH RESEARCH, 2012, 22 (10) : 1303 - 1316
  • [7] Chapey R., 2020, Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders
  • [8] Dadlani P., 2007, P HUM COMP INT INTER
  • [9] Longitudinal Changes in Cognition, Behaviours, and Functional Abilities in the Three Main Variants of Primary Progressive Aphasia: A Literature Review
    de la Sablonniere, Justine
    Tastevin, Maud
    Lavoie, Monica
    Laforce, Robert, Jr.
    [J]. BRAIN SCIENCES, 2021, 11 (09)
  • [10] Jaworski M, 2016, THESIS POLISH JAPANE