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Changes for page Step 4: Claims

Last modified by Mohamed Elsayed on 2023/04/09 18:39
From version 3.1
edited by Mohamed Elsayed
on 2023/02/17 11:41
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 1.1
edited by Ruud de Jong
on 2023/02/13 13:05
Change comment: Imported from XAR

Summary

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1 -|**Topic**|(% style="width:333px" %)**Question**|(% style="width:333px" %)**Answer**
1 +|**Topic**|**Question**|**Answer**
2 2  |(((
3 3  [[image:12.png]]
4 4  
5 5  //Measurements//
6 -)))|(% style="width:333px" %)For each positive and negative effect listed in step 3, describe how you could evaluate (measure) whether they actually occur.|(% style="width:333px" %)(((
7 -**Positive effects:**
8 -
9 -- Speed: The speed of the patient in question can be monitored a couple of days and the speed of the robot can then be adjusted to the speed range of the patient. Elders walk on average 4.46 km/h. If the robot's speeds is around that number, the robot will always be able to follow and monitor the elder during their walks.
10 -
11 -- Engagement: Through self-report measures, behavioral observation, and objective assessments specialists can compare the cognitive and emotional well-being of a dementia patient before the use of the robot and after.
12 -
13 -- Stress: Through self-report measures, behavioral observation, and objective assessments the stress levels of patients, nurses an family members can be compared to before and after the use of the robot.
14 -
15 -- Trust: Through self-report measures, behavioral observation, and objective assessments it can be observed if the patient trusts her new robot companion.
16 -
17 -
18 -**Negative effects:**
19 -
20 -- Adaptation: Observe how often the patient struggles with the use of the robot and if there is any improvement over time.
21 -
22 -- Overreliance: Time is an objective, quantitative measure so if the time the family members and nurses spent with the patient can be compared to the time after the robot becomes a part of the patients life.
23 -
24 -- Inability to provide emotional support: Through self-report measures, behavioral observation, and objective assessments the negative effects can be assessed.
25 -
26 -- Privacy and security: What happens with the data that get's acquired? Is it safely stored or is it easily accessible to unauthorized people?
27 -
28 -- Cost: If only a small amount of patients are able to afford the robot the it can be concluded that robot has a high cost. If a lot of patients are able to get it it can be concluded that it has a low cost.
29 -)))
6 +)))|For each positive and negative effect listed in step 3, describe how you could evaluate (measure) whether they actually occur.|
30 30  |(((
31 31  [[image:14.png]]
32 32  
33 33  //Benchmark//
34 -)))|(% style="width:333px" %)For each measurement, what are the benchmarks (criteria)? (i.e., what are desired values?)|(% style="width:333px" %)
11 +)))|For each measurement, what are the benchmarks (criteria)? (i.e., what are desired values?)|
35 35  |(((
36 36  
37 37  
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38 38  [[image:13.png]]
39 39  
40 40  //Demonstration of AI-functionality//
41 -)))|(% style="width:333px" %)Can you describe how you could demonstrate that your AI function (s) achieve(s) the effects that you listed in the previous question?|(% style="width:333px" %)
18 +)))|Can you describe how you could demonstrate that your AI function (s) achieve(s) the effects that you listed in the previous question?|