Wiki source code of Step 2: Functions

Last modified by Jef van Schendel on 2022/07/28 11:13

version	line-number	content
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
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)?
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" %)(((
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.
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	21
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
2.2	46	)))
1.1	47	\|(% style="width:231px" %)(((
	48	[[image:image-20220610120005-3.png]]
	49
	50	//Functions//
	51
	52
	53	)))\|(% style="width:279px" %)(((
2.1	54	What are the functions of the AI-module(s)?
1.1	55
	56	What does it actually do?
	57
	58
	59	What are its inputs, what are its outputs?
	60	)))\|(% style="width:348px" %)(((
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.
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	73
1.1	74
	75	)))\|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
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.
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
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" %)(((
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).
1.1	121	)))\|(% style="width:376px" %)(((
2.2	122	Towards the patient to be always available and super personal.
5.1	123	)))\|(% style="width:376px" %)
	124	\|(% style="width:231px" %) \|(% style="width:279px" %) \|(% style="width:348px" %) \|(% style="width:376px" %) \|(% style="width:376px" %)