Editor
Ron Baecker, University of Toronto
Advances in medicine allow us to live longer, despite the assaults on our bodies from war, environmental damage, and natural disasters. The result is that many of us survive for years or decades with increasing difficulties in tasks such as seeing, hearing, moving, planning, remembering, and communicating.
This series provides current state-of-the-art overviews of key topics in the burgeoning field of assistive technologies. We take a broad view of this field, giving attention not only to prosthetics that compensate for impaired capabilities, but to methods for rehabilitating or restoring function, as well as protective interventions that enable individuals to be healthy for longer periods of time throughout the lifespan. Our emphasis is in the role of information and communications technologies in prosthetics, rehabilitation, and disease prevention.
Assistive Technology Design for Intelligence Augmentation
Stefan Carmien
2016
Body Tracking in Healthcard
Kenton O’Hara, Cecily Morrison, Abigail Sellen, Nadia Bianchi-Berthouze, and Cathy Craig
2016
Designed Technologies for Healthy Aging
Claudia B. Rebola
2015
Fieldwork for Healthcare: Guidance for Investigating Human Factors in Computing Systems
Dominic Furniss, Rebecca Randell, Aisling Ann O’Kane, Svetlena Taneva, Helena Mentis, and Ann Blandford
2014
Fieldwork for Healthcare: Case Studies Investigating Human Factors in Computing Systems
Dominic Furniss, Aisling Ann O’Kane, Rebecca Randell, Svetlena Taneva, Helena Mentis, and Ann Blandford 2014
Interactive Technologies for Autism
Julie A. Kientz, Matthew S. Goodwin, Gillian R. Hayes, and Gregory D. Abowd 2013
Patient-Centered Design of Cognitive Assistive Technology for Traumatic Brain Injury Telerehabilitation
Elliot Cole
2013
Zero Effort Technologies: Considerations, Challenges, and Use in Health, Wellness, and Rehabilitation
Alex Mihailidis, Jennifer Boger, Jesse Hoey, and Tizneem Jiancaro
2011
Design and the Digital Divide: Insights from 40 Years in Computer Support for Older and Disabled People
Alan F. Newell
2011
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