Figure - uploaded by Stephanie Jansen - Kosterink
Content may be subject to copyright.
Download
View publication
User experience score of evaluation cycle three.

User experience score of evaluation cycle three.

Source publication
Fig. 1. Overview screen of the GOAL Mobile Application.
Overview of the aim, methods and participants of each evaluation cycles.
User experience score of evaluation cycle three.
The Results of an Iterative Evaluation Process of an Mhealth Application for Rewarding Healthy Behaviour Among Older Adults
Chapter
Full-text available
  • Jul 2020
It is a challenge to find effective ways for supporting older adults to increase their levels of physical activity and develop habitual physical activity behaviours. Within the GOAL project, an mHealth intervention to motivate older adults to be active was developed, by blending the iterative design and the evaluation activities. The aim of this pa...
Cite
Download full-text

Context in source publication

Context 1
... scores on the user experience are presented in Table 2. Indicating the wide range, the opinions of the participants were very diverse. ...

Similar publications

Sample characteristics (N=9).
Core themes and subthemes.
A Cardiovascular Health and Wellness Mobile Health Intervention Among Church-Going African Americans: Formative Evaluation of the FAITH! App
Article
Full-text available
  • Nov 2020
Background In light of the scarcity of culturally tailored mobile health (mHealth) lifestyle interventions for African Americans, we designed and pilot tested the Fostering African-American Improvement in Total Health (FAITH!) App in a community-based participatory research partnership with African American churches to promote cardiovascular health...
View
Figure 1. Model-driven composition of functions for the calculation of...
Figure 2. The "My Badges" screen and a sample badge card
Introducing Gamification in eHealth Platforms for Promoting Wellbeing
Chapter
Full-text available
  • Jan 2022
Gamification techniques are adopted by IT systems and applications in order to facilitate their adoption and motivate users to take advantage of specific application features. The current work presents a modern approach for the effective implementation of gamification features in a prototype eHealth application which encourages the daily use of the...
View

Citations

Opportunities, ethical challenges, and value implications of pervasive sensing technology for supporting older adults in the work environment
Article
Full-text available
  • May 2022
Responding to the challenges of demographic change, a growing number of eHealth solutions are appearing on the market, aiming to enable age-friendly living and working environments. Pervasive sensing and monitoring of workers' health-, behavioural-, emotional- and cognitive status to support their health and workability enable the creation of adaptive work environments and the provision of personalised interventions. However, this technology also introduces new challenges that go beyond user acceptance and privacy concerns. Based on a conceptual investigation and lessons learnt within the SmartWork project (H2020-826343), this paper outlines opportunities and ethical challenges of pervasive sensing technology in the work environment that aims to support active and healthy ageing for office workers in a holistic way, including their values and preferences. Only by identifying those challenges, implicated values and value tensions is it possible to convert them into design opportunities and find innovative ways to address identified tensions. The article outlines steps taken within the project and closes with a reflection on the limits of technological responses to societal problems and the need for regulations and changes on a societal level.
View