Automated elder home care: Long term adaptive aiding and support we can live with

Christopher A. Miller; Peggy Wu; Kathleen Krichbaum; Liana Kiff

Automated elder home care: Long term adaptive aiding and support we can live with

Christopher A. Miller, Peggy Wu, Kathleen Krichbaum, Liana Kiff

Academics (Nursing)

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

We have been working on home automation to support eldercare. This is an instance of long term human-automation interaction in very intimate and personal settings with a potentially difficult user population. We report our design philosophy and some of the lessons learned relative to that philosophy from a six month field test with representatives of this user community. As a separate research thread, we report on the importance of "etiquette" in human-automation interactions in this domain, along with some initial models and findings about how to configure human-automation reminder interactions to support long-term "livability".

Original language	English (US)
Pages	13-16
Number of pages	4
State	Published - 2004
Event	2004 AAAI Spring Symposium - Stanford, CA, United States Duration: Mar 22 2004 → Mar 24 2004

Conference

Conference	2004 AAAI Spring Symposium
Country/Territory	United States
City	Stanford, CA
Period	3/22/04 → 3/24/04

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abstract = "We have been working on home automation to support eldercare. This is an instance of long term human-automation interaction in very intimate and personal settings with a potentially difficult user population. We report our design philosophy and some of the lessons learned relative to that philosophy from a six month field test with representatives of this user community. As a separate research thread, we report on the importance of {"}etiquette{"} in human-automation interactions in this domain, along with some initial models and findings about how to configure human-automation reminder interactions to support long-term {"}livability{"}.",

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AU - Miller, Christopher A.

AU - Wu, Peggy

AU - Krichbaum, Kathleen

AU - Kiff, Liana

PY - 2004

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AB - We have been working on home automation to support eldercare. This is an instance of long term human-automation interaction in very intimate and personal settings with a potentially difficult user population. We report our design philosophy and some of the lessons learned relative to that philosophy from a six month field test with representatives of this user community. As a separate research thread, we report on the importance of "etiquette" in human-automation interactions in this domain, along with some initial models and findings about how to configure human-automation reminder interactions to support long-term "livability".

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ER -

Automated elder home care: Long term adaptive aiding and support we can live with

Abstract

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