A Study on Interactive Assistive Device Design and Development
Kai‐Fan Tsai, Yu‐Hsiu Hung, Rain Chen, Chien‐Yu Lin
Abstract
Kai‐Fan Tsai, Yu‐Hsiu Hung, Rain Chen, Chien‐Yu Lin
Abstract
This study explored issues encountered when developing an assistive device for cerebral palsy children and applied the HAAT model for assistive device development to assess assistive device requirements from people, activities, and contexts. The assessment results were incorporated into the assistive device design. There were two main stages in this study. The first stage is the design and development of an assistive device for cerebral palsy children. The second stage is the expert evaluation, in which three designers and special education teachers specializing in assistive device development were invited to provide user feedback. The design parameters acquired from this study are useful for special education teachers for assistive devices and families of children with cerebral palsy. The study results can also be referred to for designing special education assistive devices in the future.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This study explored issues encountered when developing an assistive device for cerebral palsy children and applied the HAAT model for assistive device development to assess assistive device requirements from people, activities, and contexts. The assessment results were incorporated into the assistive device design. There were two main stages in this study. The first stage is the design and development of an assistive device for cerebral palsy children. The second stage is the expert evaluation, in which three designers and special education teachers specializing in assistive device development were invited to provide user feedback. The design parameters acquired from this study are useful for special education teachers for assistive devices and families of children with cerebral palsy. The study results can also be referred to for designing special education assistive devices in the future.
Key concepts: Cerebral palsy, Assistive technology, Assistive device, Computer science, Human–computer interaction, Special needs, Special education, Multimedia