Skip to Content

Wiki source code of Step 2: Functions

Last modified by Jef van Schendel on 2022/07/28 11:13
Hide last authors
Jef van Schendel 5.1 1 |(% style="width:231px" %)**Topic**|(% style="width:279px" %)**Question**|(% style="width:348px" %)**Answer Group 1**|(% style="width:376px" %)**Answer Group 2**|(% style="width:376px" %)**Answer Group 3**
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 2 |(% style="width:231px" %)(((
3 [[image:image-20220610120005-1.png]]
4
5 //Overall objective//
6 )))|(% style="width:279px" %)(((
7 What is the overall objective of the human-AI system?
8
9 How do the human and AI collaborate and support each other (interdependence)?
Jasper van der Waa 3.2 10 )))|(% style="width:348px" %)(((
11 To identify and remove any barriers that prohibit the patient from achieving a sustainable change in life style.
12
13 Secondly to find a personalized approach to achieve this life style change that addresses the preferences and objectives of the patient combined with that what is required to improve their health.
14 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
Jasper van der Waa 2.2 15 Two objectives/systems:
16
17 - One to support the doctor by monitoring and prioritizing patients for consults.
18
19 - The other to support the patient in signaling if change is needed and offer insight into glucose levels over time and possibly give advice on this.
20
21
Jef van Schendel 5.1 22 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
23 **“Long-lasting, successful, appropriate behavior change in an individual with low SES and low health literacy, lasting longer than 3 months”**
24
25 Security
26
27 Ethics
28
29 Legislation
30
31 Accessibility
32
33 (Decrease in) workload
34
35 Simpifying hand-over
36
37
38 **General goals:** lifestyle advice, interventions at the right moment in time, connect with motivation (“aansluiten bij drijfveren”), improving/learning what works, revisiting over time, personalization (“knoppen vinden om aan te draaien”)
39
40
41 **Patient: **positive interaction, interesting & meaningful interaction, trust relationship, engage patient power (“aanbreken patiëntenkracht”), rewards (but which ones?), demystification
42
43 **Zorgverlener (consulterend):** advice on motivating patient, diagnosis
44
45 **Researcher: **collect data and make it available
Jasper van der Waa 2.2 46 )))
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 47 |(% style="width:231px" %)(((
48 [[image:image-20220610120005-3.png]]
49
50 //Functions//
51
52
53 )))|(% style="width:279px" %)(((
Mark Neerincx 2.1 54 What are the functions of the AI-module(s)?
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 55
56 What does it actually do?
57
58
59 What are its inputs, what are its outputs?
60 )))|(% style="width:348px" %)(((
Jasper van der Waa 4.1 61 - Assist the coach to make burdens/barriers explicit through adaptive/context-aware questions over time to the patient.
62
63 - To assist the coach during the consult with pointers what could be personal barriers/objections towards certain life style changes.
64
65 - To provide friends/family with insights into the patients if allowed to involve them in the patient's required life style changes.
66
67 - To assist the patient in overcoming their barriers towards a sustainable life style change by giving actionable advice (e.g., to join certain social apps, find a walking-buddy, etc.).
68
69 - Nudge the patient when they should do or omit something that is tailored to their preferences, capabilities and objectives, and the recognition that these change over time.
70
71 - Together with patient and coach set objectives to achieve.
72
73
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 74
75 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
Jasper van der Waa 2.2 76 - To MD: To monitor patients physiological data and through questionnaires.
77
78 - To MD: To provide summary data on a patient.
79
80 - To MD: To prioritize patients for a general practitioner or MD that could benefit or are in need of a consult.
81
82 - To MD: To provide an overview of preferences and tried interventions by the patient.
83
84 - To MD: Provide a list of patients with a risk value/probability.
85
86 - To MD: To accept a patient evaluation from an MD.
87
88 - To Patient: To measure certain physiological values at the patient.
89
90 - To Patient: To measure performed actions by the patient.
91
92 - To Patient: To provide questionnaires to assess the patient's current condition and preferences.
93
94 - To Patient: To keep an overview of already tried interventions.
95
96 - To Patient: To provide alerts, current risk value and conclusion/assessement of progress.
97
98 - To Patient: To offer personalized advice about interventions.
99
100 - To Patient: To provide insight and explanation about the patient, offered advice and risk.
Jef van Schendel 5.1 101 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
102 * Quantify health
103 * Provide insight in progress
104 * Unearth individual motivations
105 * Continuous improvement
106 * Adapting to needs
107 * Not just medical data
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 108 )))
109 |(% style="width:231px" %)(((
110 [[image:image-20220610120005-4.png]]
111
112 //Interaction//
113 )))|(% style="width:279px" %)How do you expect the human to interact with these AI-functions? Does the human provide any input? (just a (high-level) description of interaction(s) is fine, e.g. “Actor A provides feedback in the form of tags”)|(% style="width:348px" %)(((
Jasper van der Waa 4.1 114 - Chat bot for interactive/adaptive questionnaires with the patient.
115
116 - Personalized compliments to keep patient motivated.
117
118 - The 'new nudging'; a way of notifying the patient that they should do something or omit something in a way that is natural and non-obtrusive.
119
120 - Gamification, potentially adapted to the patient's profile (emphasize competitiveness or coooperation for instance).
Bart Vastenhouw 1.1 121 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
Jasper van der Waa 2.2 122 Towards the patient to be always available and super personal.
Jef van Schendel 5.1 123 )))|(% style="width:376px" %)
124 |(% style="width:231px" %) |(% style="width:279px" %) |(% style="width:348px" %) |(% style="width:376px" %) |(% style="width:376px" %)