Changes for page Claims
Last modified by Laura Ottevanger on 2022/04/05 13:59
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edited by Rohan Sobha
on 2022/03/22 20:27
on 2022/03/22 20:27
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To version
10.1


edited by Rohan Sobha
on 2022/02/23 15:57
on 2022/02/23 15:57
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... ... @@ -1,63 +1,57 @@ 1 -As mentioned in [[Functions.WebHome]], there are two functions. However,dueto thescope of the course, we will focus on the first function:Walkingwith theMiRo. Dueto thescopeofthisprojectand the limitationsof the MiRo,wewillnot evaluateSnoezelenas our second function. It is howeverdescribed within thecontextofclaims to demonstratehow Snoezelen with a future MiRomay affectdifferentpersons with dementia.1 +As mentioned in [[Functions.WebHome]], there are two functions. For each described function, a claim can be formed about the positives as well as the negative effects of implementing each function. 2 2 3 -Key terms: Pe rson with Dementia (PwD)3 +Key terms: Patient with Dementia (PwD) 4 4 5 - Forthe both functions, we will outlinethe positive aswell as the negative effects for eachpersona and theirinteractionon the storyboard. Finally, we will construct a claim from these effects.5 += Walking with Miro = 6 6 7 -= WalkingwiththeMiRo =7 +== PwD who likes dogs == 8 8 9 -== Effectson Personas==9 +=== Positive effects === 10 10 11 - === Cornelia(PwD wholikes dogs)===11 +The PwD will have had some good exercise and mentally feels happier. 12 12 13 - Afterwalking with theMiRo, Cornelia will feel happier as she was able to rekindle some nostalgic memories she obtained when walking with the former dog she used to own. In addition, her mood will increase as she managed to do some exercise. Cornelia's introvertednessand independence make her reluctant to bother her loved ones or caretakers to go on a walk with her. As such she is relieved that the MiRo allows her to regain some ofherformer autonomysheused to enjoy.13 +=== Negative effects === 14 14 15 -Th at beingsaid,shemaygrowfondofwalkingwiththeMiRo and exert herownbodybywalking more than shecan handle ather age.Moreover, the MiRomightnot be able to assist her immediately if Corneliagets injured herselfbywalking intoobstacles or trippingovertheMiRo.15 +The PwD may not want to stop walking the dog and exhaust their bodies beyond its limits. This is unlikely in general, but it can definitely occur. 16 16 17 -== =Constantijn (PwD who dislikes dogs)===17 +== PwD who dislikes dogs == 18 18 19 - Afterwalking with the MiRo, Constantijn will feel elated that he was able to leave his room at all. Constantijn is known for his eagerness to talk to his co-residents and the MiRo allows him to fulfill his desire. Although he is less bothered by the lack of autonomy, it does providehim with a littleboost in self-confidence as he was ableto accomplishhis goal. However, Constantijn's aversion for dogs will make him want to walk away from the MiRo. This can lead to undesired results such as additional care needed from caretakers and Constantijn may end up being punished by not being able to go out on his own due to non-compliance from his walk with the MiRo. When this scenario occurs, his autonomy will be severely reduced and make him utterly depressed.19 +=== Positive effects === 20 20 21 - ==Importance ofAutonomy==21 +The PwD will feel elated that they were able to leave their room at all. Most PwDs are not able to walk around the premises independently, so having the autonomy to go on a walk increases their level of happiness. 22 22 23 - Autonomyis important for People with Dementiaasthat will make them more motivated[[(Deci & Ryan, 1985)>>http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2271-7_5]] to walk with the MiRo. Being connected with oneselfand others [[(Han et al., 2015, p. 118)>>https://doi.org/10.1177/1533317515598857]] is crucialfor PwD. Thelack of autonomy isan insurmountable barrier to overcome for PwD. This is emphasized, because this factor outweighs any initial hurdles that may be introduced with the arrival of new technology such as the MiRo robot.23 +=== Negative effects === 24 24 25 - ==Claim==25 +The PwD will keep walking away from the dog which leads to undesired results, extra care needed from caretakers and the patient may be punished by not being able to go outside until someone (a human person) shows up to take them for a walk. This severely reduces their autonomy and as a result make them feel dissatisfied. 26 26 27 - Givenpositive and negative effects ofwalkingwiththe Miro,it is clear that people with opposingviews on dogs can still reap the benefits that come with walking with the MiRo. It should beotedthough that there are issues, which are mentionedunder [[Foundation.Operational Demands.Environments.WebHome||anchor="Technologies"]],which need to be addressed to mitigate any unnerving effects that the MiRohason PwD and theirsurrounding stakeholders.27 +== PwD who has fallen on the floor == 28 28 29 - Therefore,we claim thatPwD experience an increase in perceived autonomy compared to walking with a caretaker. In order tosupport the claim, we will experimentally verify whether the MiRo can provide effective guidance on a pre-determined route and that the regained autonomy outweighsdelayed assistance from human caretakers in case PwD find themselves in trouble during their walk.29 +=== Positive effects === 30 30 31 - Ourexperimental setupis mentionedunder:[[Test.WebHome]]31 +The PwD will be able to receive medical attention faster as the Miro can function as an alarm and send its (relative) location to the caretaker overseeing the ward. 32 32 33 +=== Negative effects === 33 33 34 -= Snoezelenwith MiRo=35 +== PwD who is socially inclined and talkative == 35 35 36 -== PwD who likes Snoezelen == 37 - 38 38 === Positive effects === 39 39 40 -The sensory stimuli produced by the Miro can calm down the PwD when they are distraught. Snoezelen helps with the stimulation of one's mind and encourages PwD to pet the miro to observe a spectrum of LEDs and listen to calming and relaxing sounds. 41 - 42 42 === Negative effects === 43 43 44 - Ifthe PwD has any auditory or visualimpairments,these could alter the experience and the effectiveness of Snoezelen with Miro. In addition, epillepsy, sensitive hearing or similar sensory disorders may cause the PwD to be overwhelmed. As such, the Miro should be able to adapt to each different PwD. Modifications include: changing the volume of sounds, removing (relatively) high-pitched noises and removing visual patterns that may induce epilleptic attacks.41 +== Claim == 45 45 46 -= =PwD who dislikesSnoezelen ==43 += Snoezelen with Miro = 47 47 45 +== PwD who likes Snoezelen == 46 + 48 48 === Positive effects === 49 49 50 -Even if the PwD is disinterested initially, they may still have the innate desire to explore the association between touching the Miro and its response. If the PwD then decides that it is not their cup of tea, they were at least suggested a new activity that stimulated their mind. Else, they may become fond of Snoezelen in subsequent sessions. 51 - 52 52 === Negative effects === 53 53 54 - Similarto the negative effects forPwD whoare into Snoezelen, PwDs may get traumatizedwhen the Miro expresses unexpected behavior or overstimulatesthem. These effects are augmented when PwD has no inclination forSnoezelenor similar activities at all.51 +== PwD who dislikes Snoezelen == 55 55 56 -== Claim==53 +=== Positive effects === 57 57 58 -Whether the PwD likes/dislikes Snoezelen at first seems irrelevant for the outcome that PwD will become either more relaxed at best or not bothered at worst by the Miro at all. In order to justify this claim, the Miro must be programmed to accommodate for sensitivity of each PwD. As failing to do so, may cause long-term trauma or injury for PwD. 59 - 55 +=== Negative effects === 60 60 61 - 62 - 63 - 57 +== Claim ==