Changes for page 2. Stakeholders

Last modified by Demi Breen on 2023/04/09 14:46

From version 6.1
edited by Liza Wensink
on 2023/03/28 12:37
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 7.1
edited by Liza Wensink
on 2023/03/28 12:37
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

Details

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Content
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6 6  
7 7  ===== PwD, people with dementia (our two personas): =====
8 8  
9 -====== Maria ======
9 +====== Maria [2] ======
10 10  
11 11  Maria wants to go walking on her own. She has light dementia and diabetes and can get confused navigating her environment on her own. Maria also likes knitting as a hobby and enjoys sometimes practicing her hobby outside, but feels unsafe when she goes outside alone. Therefore, she wants to have somebody that goes with her and motivates her to do so.
12 12  
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14 14  
15 15  The values our design supports for Maria are mainly the value of autonomy and independence. By this, we mean that her autonomy and her ability to be independent of caregivers or family members increases with the presence of our design, since by walking with the robot she no longer has to wait for a human to be available to help her, which might mean that she can go walking more often and more on her own schedule, instead of having to fit the schedule of a caregiver or family member. Since she is afraid to go completely on her own, the robot is of great help in making her feel like she is doing it more independently, but still with some supervision that can make her feel safe. This also ties into the concept of independence in connection to her family. With the help of our design, she is able to also take her grandchildren outside with her and can feel like she is able to participate in that experience with them also, without supervision from another person, only by the robot.
16 16  
17 -====== Bob ======
17 +====== Bob [2] ======
18 18  
19 19  Bob is 80 and has anger issues and likes to collect coins, has Korsakoff syndrome. He likes to go into the care center garden to do some light exercise, which tends to improve his emotional regulation. He, however, struggles with getting out of the house on his own and usually needs some encouragement and assistance. Once he is in the garden he ends up really enjoying himself. Bob unfortunately also tends to not always be nice to caretakers as his emotions can sometimes get the best of him.
20 20  
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27 27  
28 28  ===== Caretakers at the elderly care facility. =====
29 29  
30 -====== Daphne ======
30 +====== Daphne [2] ======
31 31  
32 32  Daphne generally has a lot to do at the center so smaller tasks of less importance can perhaps save time. Some patients have more complicated medical needs that require more attention and more time than needs like a resident wanting to go on a walk. But, Daphne feels that these needs cannot go ignored either and feels bad when she, more often than not, has to prioritize completing other tasks over, for example, bringing a resident outside and spending some time with them. For residents like Bob who has no relatives, there is even bigger pressure in this regard, since there is no other person who might take over this duty sometimes.
33 33  
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44 44  
45 45  **Value story**: As a family member, I want to give Maria the opportunity to move around more independently and visit the care center garden on her own, to support the trust that Maria is in good care and is content.
46 46  
47 -Maria's daughters, Sarah and Laura, both have children that require more of their attention and time. Laura has recently had her first child and her newborn son is therefore taking up a lot of her attention. She is also tired from long days of caring for the baby and does not always have the energy or time to take her mother outside. Sarah has two children and is a single mother, which also takes a lot of her time. The technology supports Sarah and Laura being able to have more time to care for their children while being sure that Maria is in good care and is safely able to enjoy her time in the garden. This is again not going to remove Sarah and Laura from taking Maria on a walk entirely, but also supports freeing up a bit of time that can be put on other things. This way Sarah and Laura can instead focus on spending quality time with their mother, instead of feeling stressed about satisfying certain needs of hers.
47 +Maria's daughters, Sarah and Laura, both have children that require more of their attention and time. Laura has recently had her first child and her newborn son is therefore taking up a lot of her attention. She is also tired from long days of caring for the baby and does not always have the energy or time to take her mother outside. Sarah has two children and is a single mother, which also takes a lot of her time. The technology supports Sarah and Laura being able to have more time to care for their children while being sure that Maria is in good care and is safely able to enjoy her time in the garden. This is again not going to remove Sarah and Laura from taking Maria on a walk entirely but also supports freeing up a bit of time that can be put on other things. This way Sarah and Laura can instead focus on spending quality time with their mother, instead of feeling stressed about satisfying certain needs of hers.
48 48  
49 -====== Lisa and Hannah (Maria's granddaughters) [ ======
49 +====== Lisa and Hannah (Maria's granddaughters) [2] ======
50 50  
51 51  
52 +
52 52  - ICT-department
53 53  
54 54  Value story: As a person in the ICT department, I want to implement my knowledge, and provide help and tools to support residents/caregivers ability to safely and effectively use new technology.