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Acceptance of Technologies for Aging in Place: A Conceptual Model

Jaschinski, Christina; Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Peters, Oscar; Cachucho, Ricardo; van Dijk, Jan A G M

BACKGROUND: Older adults want to preserve their health and autonomy and stay in their own home environment for as long as possible. This is also of interest to policy makers who try to cope with growing staff shortages and increasing health care expenses. Ambient assisted living (AAL) technologies can …

2021-03AlgemeenArtikel

Educating the next generation of urban interaction designers

Ruyg, Marjolijn; de Waal, Martijn (Lectoraat Civic Interaction Design); Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Nachtigall, Troy (Lectoraat Fashion Research & Technology); Neumann, Andre (Faculteit Digitale Media En Creatieve Industrie (Fdmci)); Barnard, Katy; Ruyg, Marjolijn; de Waal, Martijn

2021AlgemeenBoekdeel

Reporting incidents involving the use of advanced medical technologies by nurses in home care

ten Haken, Ingrid; Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Van Harten, Wim H

Background: Advanced medical technologies (AMTs), such as respiratory support or suction devices, are increasingly used in home settings and incidents may well result in patient harm. Information about risks and incidents can contribute to improved patient safety, provided that those are reported and …

2021AlgemeenArtikel

Requirement elicitation and prototype development of an intelligent environment to support people with early dementia

Grave, Anne; Robben, Saskia (Lectoraat Digital Life); Oey, Michel (Lectoraat Digital Life); Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Mohammadi, Masi

In an aging population, the prevalence of people with dementia is increasing. Intelligent environments can offer a solution to support people in the early stages of dementia, who often experience problems with maintaining their day-night rhythm. The focus of this work is developing an Intelligent Environment …

2021AlgemeenConferentiebijdrage

Feeling connected after experiencing digital nature

van Houwelingen-Snippe, Josca; van Rompay, Thomas J L; Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life)

Digital nature can provide a substitute for real nature for those who have limited access to green space, or are confined to their homes, for example during the worldwide COVID-19 lockdown. In a large-scale online survey, respondents (N = 1203) watched videos of digital nature, varying in terms of type …

2020-09-21AlgemeenArtikel

Outpatient smoking cessation: preliminary findings of a non-inferiority RCT comparing blended with face-to-face delivery mode

Siemer, Lutz; Pieterse, Marcel E.; Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Postel, Marloes G.; Sanderman, Robbert; Brusse-Keizer, Marjolein

Background: Blended face-to-face and web-based treatment is a promising mode to deliver smoking cessation treatment. In an outpatient clinic in a Dutch Hospital effectiveness of a blended treatment (BSCT) was compared to usual face-to-face treatment (F2F). The results from 6 months post-treatment follow-up …

2020-09-07AlgemeenArtikel

Introduction to the Special Issue on the Mutual Shaping of Human-Robot Interaction

Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); de Graaf, Maartje; Šabanović, Selma

2020-08AlgemeenArtikel

Adherence to blended or face-to-face smoking cessation treatment and predictors of adherence

Siemer, Lutz; Brusse-Keizer, Marjolein G.J.; Postel, Marloes G.; Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); Sanderman, Robbert; Pieterse, Marcel E.

BACKGROUND: Blended face-to-face and web-based treatment is a promising way to deliver smoking cessation treatment. Since adherence has been shown to be an indicator of treatment acceptability and a determinant for effectiveness, we explored and compared adherence and predictors of adherence to blended …

2020-07-23AlgemeenArtikel

Social Robots for Elderly Care

Ben Allouch, Somaya (Lectoraat Digital Life); van Velsen, Lex

2020-06-16AlgemeenArtikel

Reporting incidents involving the use of advanced medical technologies by nurses in home care

Haken, I. (Ingrid) ten (Phd); Ben Allouch, S. (Somaya) (Lector); Harten, W.H. (Wim) van (Professor)

Background Advanced medical technologies (AMTs), such as respiratory support or suction devices, are increasingly used in home settings and incidents may well result in patient harm. Information about risks and incidents can contribute to improved patient safety, provided that those are reported …

2020-06-01AlgemeenArtikel

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