Changes for page Inclusive Design
Last modified by Pierre Bongrand on 2022/04/05 20:56
From version
26.1


edited by Bart Vastenhouw
on 2022/03/31 10:40
on 2022/03/31 10:40
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To version
31.1


edited by Bart Vastenhouw
on 2022/03/31 10:45
on 2022/03/31 10:45
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... ... @@ -4,18 +4,28 @@ 4 4 5 5 For our case, it is necessary to have a universal design that is inclusive to a variety of people that may have different handicaps: 6 6 7 +{{html}} 8 +<ul><li> 7 7 1. Perceptual 8 8 9 -* Blind 10 -* Partially sighted 11 -* Deaf 11 +<ul><li> 12 +Blind </li><li> 13 +Partially sighted</li><li> 14 +Deaf 15 +</li></ul> 16 +</li></ul> 12 12 18 +<ul><li> 13 13 2. Motor 14 14 15 -* Limited motion 16 -* No use of limbs 17 -* Use of mobility assistance 21 +<ul><li> 22 +Limited motion</li><li> 23 +No use of limbs</li><li> 24 +Use of mobility assistance 25 +</li></ul> 26 +</li></ul> 18 18 28 + 19 19 3. Cognitive 20 20 21 21 * Dementia ... ... @@ -22,6 +22,13 @@ 22 22 * Down's Syndrome 23 23 * Autism 24 24 35 + 36 + 37 + 38 +{{/html}} 39 + 40 + 41 + 25 25 == Participatory Design == 26 26 Participatory design means involving users in design from the earliest stages. It can help researchers to interact with patients and develop functions that are neglected from the earlier stages. 27 27 Researchers would get a deep understanding of users and their needs so that they can empower users.