Difference: C-TOCLiteratureReview (82 vs. 83)

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Literature Review Notes

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  • observed that this participant's level of dependence on the caregiver decreased when the device was introduced, increased when device was removed: potential decreased in caregiver workload
  • participant ignored a large percentage of prompts from the device, not able to fully understand directions being given - responded positively to only 6% of the them, five or more prompts from the system were often required before she responded properly or the caregiver was required to enter and assist her, especially during the "use the soap" step
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[Hoey 10]

Hoey, J., Leuty, V., & Mihailidis, A. (2010). A Tool to Promote Prolonged Engagement in Art Therapy : Design and Development from Arts Therapist Requirements Categories and Subject Descriptors. ASSETS 2010.

  • abstract : a novel tool to increase the capacity of creative arts therapists to engage cognitively impaired older adults in creative activities (touch screen interface)
  • uses decision theory to reason about what actions the agent can take to optimize over a user-specified utility function; abstract model of automated assistance based on the partially observable Markov decision process;
  • possible to give non-technical users control over an intelligent assistant;
  • inertia can be provided by the device to help with loss of focus - a therapist's inertial tool;
  • techniques for tracking engagement and mood; use of facial expressions and gaze;
  • defines categories of system actions or prompts based on their influence on engagement, their cost ti the user in terms of interruption and disturbances; interactivity of an action as the amount of involvement it requires from a user; highly interactive vs. mildly interactive; trade-off is that a very interactive prompt may get a disengaged user involved, but may be a disruptive action for an already engaged user, causing them to disengage;
  • the POMDP tracks a belief state, a continuous measure of a person's engagement; if they are responsive to interactivity level of the action, effect of the action is to increase their engagement; PODMP must trade-off involvement and engagement against interactivity; classified into levels of involvement: interactive, active, intermittent, inactive; engaged can be yes/no/confused; respond can be yes or no;
  • therapists showed approval of mapping the generic interactivity levels to the specific application prompts;
  • therapists requested ability to pause the AI decision making process or experiment wit different settings throughout a single session; some felt uncomfortable trusting a computer to accurately measuring engagement;
  • request for multi-touch functionality, intuitive interfacing system would allow clients to use the system with much more ease and less anxiety;
  • request for tracking biological data;
  • customizability: clients may externalize their engagement at different levels; one can adjust/tweak parameters the passivity level of the system, the activity level of the client, and the eye-contact level of the client;
 

more...

  • J. Wherton and A. Monk, "Choosing the right knob," Proceedings of the 27th international conference extended abstracts on Human factors in computing systems - CHI EA '09, 2009, p. 3631.
 
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