Stroke is a significant cause of disability, and is predicted to become a greater burden as population demographics shift. Research suggests that the completion of rehabilitation exercises can considerably improve function in damaged limbs, yet these exercises can be both boring and frustrating for patients to complete at home. New technologies create possibilities to support rehabilitation in motivating and entertaining ways, and, in this paper, we present a case study that illustrates the work of designing such technologies for a single user. Participation in this case study has highlighted some interesting tensions between designing for rehabilitation and designing for the user
Introduction Half of all patients commencing stroke rehabilitation have marked impairment of the hem...
New technologies open up possibilities for designing interactive experiences that can engage and mot...
Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tediou...
Stroke is a major cause of physical disability. Recovery is possible, and can continue indefinitely....
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in Disability and R...
Movement impairment after stroke typically requires intensive treatments for several weeks after the...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
The design of digital technologies that support poststroke rehabilitation at home has been a topic o...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
The design of digital technologies that support poststroke rehabilitation at home has been a topic o...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
\u3cp\u3eWell-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare ...
© 2017 Association for Computing Machinery. All rights reserved. Rehabilitation 1 exercises followin...
Introduction Half of all patients commencing stroke rehabilitation have marked impairment of the hem...
New technologies open up possibilities for designing interactive experiences that can engage and mot...
Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tediou...
Stroke is a major cause of physical disability. Recovery is possible, and can continue indefinitely....
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in Disability and R...
Movement impairment after stroke typically requires intensive treatments for several weeks after the...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
The design of digital technologies that support poststroke rehabilitation at home has been a topic o...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
The design of digital technologies that support poststroke rehabilitation at home has been a topic o...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
Well-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare motivate ...
\u3cp\u3eWell-known trends pertaining to the aging of population and the rising costs of healthcare ...
© 2017 Association for Computing Machinery. All rights reserved. Rehabilitation 1 exercises followin...
Introduction Half of all patients commencing stroke rehabilitation have marked impairment of the hem...
New technologies open up possibilities for designing interactive experiences that can engage and mot...
Rehabilitation exercises following stroke are by necessity repetitive and consequently can be tediou...