@misc{13636, abstract = {{Successful treatment not only depends on adhering to taking medication and attending therapy but also on behavioral changes. In two experiments (total N = 256), we investigated the hypothesis that the perceived social role of a treatment as partner (co-producer of a health-benefits) or servant (sole provider of health benefits) could promote or prevent intentions to engage in health-related behaviors. Specifically, we used headache treatment as an everyday example and found that participants were more inclined to engage in headache-reducing behaviors when painkillers were described as partners as compared to servants. Implications of these findings for the importance of anthropomorphic social perception in the clinical application are discussed. }}, author = {{Aengenheister, Jana S. and Urban, Renée and Halbeisen, Georg}}, booktitle = {{Zeitschrift für Psychologie}}, issn = {{2151-2604}}, keywords = {{social cognition, health behavior, anthropomorphism, headache}}, number = {{3}}, pages = {{171--177}}, publisher = {{Hogrefe }}, title = {{{Cures That (Make You) Work How a Treatment's Social Role Affects Health-Related Behavioral Intentions}}}, doi = {{10.1027/2151-2604/a000449}}, volume = {{229}}, year = {{2021}}, } @inbook{11883, abstract = {{Zur Professionalisierung von Lehrkräften innerhalb der Lehramtsausbildung bedarf es neben fachlicher und didaktischer Elemente auch Wege, die Persönlichkeitsentwicklung der Studierenden zu fördern und die eigene Lehr-Lern-Haltung zu reflektieren (KMK, 2004). Der Einsatz von reflexiven (E-)Portfolios hat das Potenzial, diese Professionalisierung zu begleiten. Allerdings kann es hierbei für Lehrende zu einem Konflikt zwischen der Rolle als Praxisanleiter*in und der Rolle als Prüfer*in kommen, wenn das (E-)Portfolio sowohl Reflexions- als auch Dokumentationszwecken dient. An der Technischen Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe, vormals Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe, wird ein Konzept pilotiert, das diesen Zwiespalt löst, indem der Reflexionsteil innerhalb der Lehramtsausbildung durch Coaching begleitet wird. Der Beitrag soll das Konzept und die derzeitige Umsetzung vorstellen, einen Überblick über die Potenziale und Schwierigkeiten geben sowie den wichtigen Input diskutieren, den wir innerhalb unseres Workshops, aber auch im Nachgang bekommen haben. }}, author = {{Claes, Svenja and Fischer, Yvonne and Mertens, Claudia}}, booktitle = {{Hochschuldidaktik als Akteurin der Hochschulentwicklung}}, editor = {{Heuchemer, Sylvia and Szczyrba, Birgit and Treeck, Timo van}}, isbn = {{978-3-7639-6103-0}}, keywords = {{(E)Portfolio, Lehramtsausbildung, Professionalisierung, Rolle, Coaching}}, pages = {{207--213}}, publisher = {{wbv }}, title = {{{Das eCoFolio - ein reflexives E-Portfolio in der Lehramtsausbildung für Berufsschulen}}}, volume = {{136}}, year = {{2020}}, } @inbook{6850, abstract = {{Dieser Beitrag betrachtet die Konzeption und den Einsatz von eTutorien im Rahmen der Hochschullehre. Dabei wird deutlich, dass eTutorien eine E-Learning-Maßnahme darstellen, die in einem bestimmten Kontext eingesetzt werden kann. Dozenten von digitalen Tutorien müssen sich dabei aber neuen Herausforderungen stellen. Das Fehlen von visueller oder akustischer Rückmeldung der Zuhörerschaft ist gewöhnungsbedürftig und muss über ein gut ausgewogenes akustisches Format mit visuellen Elementen kompensiert werden. eTutorien stellen damit eine sinnvolle Ergänzung des klassischen Tutoriums dar. Der Bedarf von nicht-digitalen Ergänzungsveranstaltungen wie z. B. Übungsgruppen und Präsenztutorien ist aber weiterhin gegeben. }}, author = {{von Blanckenburg, Korbinian and Knost, Eike}}, booktitle = {{Lehrexperimente der Hochschulbildung- Didaktische Innovationen aus den Fachdisziplinen}}, editor = {{Schmohl, Tobias and Schäffer, Dennis}}, isbn = {{978-3-7639-6114-6}}, keywords = {{E-Learning, Hochschule, Hochschullehre, Virtuelle Hochschule, Visuelles Medium, Lehrveranstaltung, Tutorium, Online-Angebot, Online-Kurs, Virtuelle Lehre, Digitale Medien, Interaktive Medien, Elektronische Medien, Ostwestfalen-Lippe, Deutschland}}, pages = {{41--46}}, publisher = {{wbv }}, title = {{{Einsatz von eTutorien als komplementäre Lehr- und Lernform}}}, doi = {{ 10.25656/01:18561}}, volume = {{2}}, year = {{2019}}, } @article{11558, abstract = {{Patient Reported Outcomes (PROs) provide essential clinical data for the diagnosis and treatment of patients. Mobile technologies enable rapid and structured collection of PROs with a high usability. MoPat is an electronic PRO system developed at the Münster University that enables patients to complete PROs in multiple languages. This research reports the further development of MoPat and the inclusion of features to document images electronically that will be evaluated in a multi-site clinical research.}}, author = {{Soto-Rey, Iñaki and Hardt, Tobias and Hollenberg, Luca and Bruland, Philipp and Ständer, Sonja and Dugas, Martin and Storck, Michael}}, issn = {{1879-8365}}, journal = {{Stud Health Technol Inform}}, keywords = {{Electronic documentation, Mobile Health, Patient-reported Outcomes.}}, pages = {{1779--1780}}, publisher = {{IOS Press}}, title = {{{Electronic Image Documentation of Patient Reported Outcomes Using Mobile Technologies.}}}, doi = {{10.3233/SHTI190644}}, volume = {{264}}, year = {{2019}}, } @inbook{4313, abstract = {{This paper reports on a study (N = 471) exploring the acceptance of video-based home monitoring systems as well as criteria influencing their acceptance. While most participants stated that they would home monitoring solutions under certain conditions, the majority of participants is rather reluctant to use systems that transmit visual and acoustical information to remote medical personnel. Besides age, most user characteristics, which played important roles in technology acceptance research for many years, do not appear to be decisive factors for the acceptance of electronic home-monitoring services.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten}}, booktitle = {{Intelligent Human Systems Integration 2019}}, editor = {{Karwowski, Waldemar and Ahram, Tareq}}, isbn = {{978-3-030-11050-5}}, keywords = {{Active assisted living, Electronic homecare, e-health : Video-based monitoring, Technology acceptance, User-centered design, Study}}, location = {{San Diego, California, USA}}, pages = {{551 -- 556}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{Exploring the Acceptance of Video-Based Medical Support}}}, doi = {{10.1007/978-3-030-11051-2_83}}, volume = {{903}}, year = {{2019}}, } @misc{11740, abstract = {{Background Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are information provided directly by patients that helps in improving patient diagnosis and treatment. Validated translations of PROs can be used to treat international patients. Electronic systems and especially mobile devices provide a great opportunity for their collection; however, these systems are normally study-oriented and therefore single language, not scalable, and not interoperable. Objectives This article reports the development of a multicenter, multilingual, and interoperable electronic PRO (ePRO) system and evaluates its user satisfaction in an international clinical study. Methods The ePRO named “MoPat2” was developed using Java 8 and jQuery Mobile 1.4.5. The system was evaluated in the context of the European dermatology project “European Network on Assessment of Severity and Burden of Pruritus”(PruNet), which aimed to unify the assessment of itch in routine dermatological care in Europe. Twenty-six clinicians and 468 patients from 8 European clinical centers were asked to complete a user satisfaction questionnaire regarding the use of MoPat2 with a tablet personal computer. The results were then analyzed and correlated with the age, gender, and language of the respondents. Results MoPat2 was enhanced with multilingual capabilities and is now able to conduct surveys in several languages, as well as store and display the results in the local language. The interviewed clinicians rated the system with an average score of 2.0 (“good”) in a 1 to 5 Likert scale. Note that 93.9% of the patients (439 of 468) reported having got on well using the system and 88.9% (416 of 456) would be willing to further use it. The age of the patients not willing to further use MoPat2 was, in average, considerably higher than the age of patients willing to use the system. Conclusions This study represents the first use of an ePRO system for the collection of multilingual PROs in an international, multicenter setting. MoPat2 has been evaluated by both clinicians and patients in the context of a European dermatological study, resulting in a high user satisfaction. The system will be further developed to include new features such as patient follow-ups outside of the clinical setting.}}, author = {{Soto-Rey, I. and Rehr, M. and Bruland, Philipp and Zeidler, C. and Riepe, C. and Steinke, S. and Ständer, S. and Dugas, M. and Storck, M.}}, booktitle = {{Methods of Information in Medicine}}, issn = {{2511-705X}}, keywords = {{patient-reported outcome measures, multilingualism, mobile health}}, number = {{S 02}}, pages = {{e107--e114}}, publisher = {{Georg Thieme Verlag KG}}, title = {{{Electronic Collection of Multilingual Patient-Reported Outcomes across Europe}}}, doi = {{10.1055/s-0038-1675397}}, volume = {{57}}, year = {{2018}}, } @misc{11746, abstract = {{Objectives: Integrating Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems into the field of clinical trials still contains several challenges and obstacles. Heterogeneous standards and specifications are used to represent healthcare and clinical trial information. Therefore, this work investigates the mapping and data interoperability between healthcare and research standards: EN13606 used for the EHRs and the Clinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium Operational Data Model (CDISC ODM) used for clinical research. Methods: Based on the specifications of CDISC ODM 1.3.2 and EN13606, a mapping between the structure and components of both standards has been performed. Archetype Definition Language (ADL) forms built with the EN13606 editor were transformed to ODM XML and reviewed. As a proof of concept, clinical sample data has been transformed into ODM and imported into an electronic data capture system. Reverse transformation from ODM to ADL has also been performed and finally reviewed concerning map-ability. Results: The mapping between EN13606 and CDISC ODM shows the similarities and differences between the components and overall record structure of the two standards. An EN13606 archetype corresponds with a group of items within CDISC ODM. Transformations of element names, descriptions, different languages, datatypes, cardinality, optionality, units, value range and terminology codes are possible from EN13606 to CDISC ODM and vice versa. Conclusion: It is feasible to map data elements between EN13606 and CDISC ODM and transformation of forms between ADL and ODM XML format is possible with only minor limitations. EN13606 can accommodate clinical information in a more structured manner with more constraints, whereas CDISC ODM is more suitable and specific for clinical trials and studies. It is feasible to transform EHR data in the EN13606 form to ODM to transfer it into research database. The attempt to use EN13606 to build a study protocol (that was already built with CDISC ODM) also suggests the possibility of using EN13606 standard in place of CDISC ODM if needed to avoid transformations.}}, author = {{Tapuria, Archana and Bruland, Philipp and Delaney, Brendan and Kalra, Dipak and Curcin, Vasa}}, booktitle = {{Digital health}}, issn = {{2055-2076}}, keywords = {{EN13606, Operational data model, clinical archetypes, electronic health records, interoperability.}}, publisher = {{SAGE Publications}}, title = {{{Comparison and transformation between CDISC ODM and EN13606 EHR standards in connecting EHR data with clinical trial research data}}}, doi = {{10.1177/2055207618777676}}, volume = {{4}}, year = {{2018}}, } @misc{811, author = {{Böhl, Freda}}, keywords = {{E-Learning, eLearning}}, pages = {{60}}, publisher = {{Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe}}, title = {{{eLearning in der Hochschullehre: Entwicklung eines Leitfadens für den Studiengang Medienproduktion}}}, year = {{2017}}, } @misc{11745, abstract = {{Background: Data capture is one of the most expensive phases during the conduct of a clinical trial and the increasing use of electronic health records (EHR) offers significant savings to clinical research. To facilitate these secondary uses of routinely collected patient data, it is beneficial to know what data elements are captured in clinical trials. Therefore our aim here is to determine the most commonly used data elements in clinical trials and their availability in hospital EHR systems. Methods: Case report forms for 23 clinical trials in differing disease areas were analyzed. Through an iterative and consensus-based process of medical informatics professionals from academia and trial experts from the European pharmaceutical industry, data elements were compiled for all disease areas and with special focus on the reporting of adverse events. Afterwards, data elements were identified and statistics acquired from hospital sites providing data to the EHR4CR project. Results: The analysis identified 133 unique data elements. Fifty elements were congruent with a published data inventory for patient recruitment and 83 new elements were identified for clinical trial execution, including adverse event reporting. Demographic and laboratory elements lead the list of available elements in hospitals EHR systems. For the reporting of serious adverse events only very few elements could be identified in the patient records. Conclusions: Common data elements in clinical trials have been identified and their availability in hospital systems elucidated. Several elements, often those related to reimbursement, are frequently available whereas more specialized elements are ranked at the bottom of the data inventory list. Hospitals that want to obtain the benefits of reusing data for research from their EHR are now able to prioritize their efforts based on this common data element list.}}, author = {{Bruland, Philipp and McGilchrist, Mark and Zapletal, Eric and Acosta, Dionisio and Proeve, Johann and Askin, Scott and Ganslandt, Thomas and Doods, Justin and Dugas, Martin}}, booktitle = {{BMC Medical Research Methodology}}, issn = {{1471-2288}}, keywords = {{Clinical trials, Common data elements, Data quality, Electronic health records, Metadata, Secondary use}}, number = {{1}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Common data elements for secondary use of electronic health record data for clinical trial execution and serious adverse event reporting}}}, doi = {{10.1186/s12874-016-0259-3}}, volume = {{16}}, year = {{2016}}, } @book{4336, abstract = {{Prolonged life expectancy along with the increasing complexity of medicine and health services raises health costs worldwide dramatically. Whilst the smart health concept has much potential to support the concept of the emerging P4-medicine (preventive, participatory, predictive, and personalized), such high-tech medicine produces large amounts of high-dimensional, weakly-structured data sets and massive amounts of unstructured information. All these technological approaches along with “big data” are turning the medical sciences into a data-intensive science. To keep pace with the growing amounts of complex data, smart hospital approaches are a commandment of the future, necessitating context aware computing along with advanced interaction paradigms in new physical-digital ecosystems. The very successful synergistic combination of methodologies and approaches from Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD) offers ideal conditions for the vision to support human intelligence with machine learning. The papers selected for this volume focus on hot topics in smart health; they discuss open problems and future challenges in order to provide a research agenda to stimulate further research and progress.}}, editor = {{Holzinger, Andreas and Röcker, Carsten and Ziefle, Martina}}, isbn = {{978-3-319-16225-6}}, issn = {{1611-3349}}, keywords = {{HCI, ambient assisted living, big data, computational intelligence, context awareness, data centric medicine, decision support, interactive data mining, keyword detection, knoweldge bases, knoweldge discovery, machine learning, medical decision support, medical informatics, natural language processing, pervasive health, smart home, ubiquitous computing, visualization, wearable sensors}}, pages = {{275}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{Smart Health: Open Problems and Future Challenges}}}, doi = {{10.1007/978-3-319-16226-3}}, volume = {{8700}}, year = {{2015}}, } @inbook{4338, abstract = {{Prolonged life expectancy along with the increasing complexity of medicine and health services raises health costs worldwide dramatically. Advancements in ubiquitous computing applications in combination with the use of sophisticated intelligent sensor networks may provide a basis for help. Whilst the smart health concept has much potential to support the concept of the emerging P4-medicine (preventive, participatory, predictive, and personalized), such high-tech medicine produces large amounts of high-dimensional, weakly-structured data sets and massive amounts of unstructured information. All these technological approaches along with “big data” are turning the medical sciences into a data-intensive science. To keep pace with the growing amounts of complex data, smart hospital approaches are a commandment of the future, necessitating context aware computing along with advanced interaction paradigms in new physical-digital ecosystems. In such a system the medical doctors are supported by their smart mobile medical assistants on managing their floods of data semi-automatically by following the human-in-the-loop concept. At the same time patients are supported by their health assistants to facilitate a healthier life, wellness and wellbeing.}}, author = {{Holzinger, Andreas and Röcker, Carsten and Ziefle, Martina}}, booktitle = {{ Smart Health : Open Problems and Future Challenges}}, editor = {{Holzinger, Andreas and Röcker, Carsten and Ziefle, Martina}}, isbn = {{978-3-319-16225-6}}, keywords = {{Smart health, Smart hospital, Ubiquitous computing, Pervasive health, P4 medicine, Context awareness, Computational intelligence}}, pages = {{1 -- 20}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{From Smart Health to Smart Hospitals}}}, doi = {{10.1007/978-3-319-16226-3_1}}, volume = {{8700}}, year = {{2015}}, } @inproceedings{4374, abstract = {{Our goal is to develop a system for coaching human motions (e.g. rehabilitation). Such a coaching system should have several function such as motion measurement, evaluation, and feedback. Among all, this paper focuses on how to modify a user’s motion so that it gets closer to the good template of a target motion. To this end, it is important to efficiently advise the user to emulate the crucial features that define the good template. The proposed method automatically mines the crucial features of any kind of motions from a set of all motion features. The crucial features are mined based on feature sparsification through binary classification between the samples of good and other motions.}}, author = {{Ukita, Norimichi and Eimon, Koki and Röcker, Carsten}}, booktitle = {{Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare }}, editor = {{Hein, Andreas}}, isbn = {{978-1-63190-011-2}}, keywords = {{motion coach, rehabilitation, pervasive health, ambient assisted living}}, location = {{Oldenburg}}, pages = {{223--226}}, publisher = {{ ICST (Institute for Computer Sciences, Social-Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering)}}, title = {{{Mining Crucial Features for Automatic Rehabilitation Coaching Systems}}}, doi = {{10.4108/icst.pervasivehealth.2014.255133}}, year = {{2014}}, } @inbook{4375, abstract = {{This chapter starts with an overview of the technical innovations and societal transformation processes we have seen in the last decades and as well as the consequences those changes have for the design of pervasive healthcare systems. Based on this theoretical foundation, emerging design requirements and research challenges are outlined, which are crucial to be addressed when developing future health technologies.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten and Ziefle, Martina and Holzinger, Andreas}}, booktitle = {{Pervasive Health}}, editor = {{Holzinger, Andreas and Ziefle, Martina and Röcker, Carsten}}, isbn = {{978-1-4471-6412-8}}, issn = {{1571-5035}}, keywords = {{Pervasive health, Ambient assisted living, E-Health, Trends, Research challenges, Design requirements}}, pages = {{1 -- 17}}, publisher = {{Springer}}, title = {{{From Computer Innovation to Human Integration: Current Trends and Challenges for Pervasive Health Technologies}}}, doi = {{10.1007/978-1-4471-6413-5_1}}, year = {{2014}}, } @article{4377, abstract = {{Within the last years the concept of trust has attracted increased attention in the field of smart home environments. However, little is known about what determines trustworthiness in this context. For this reason the objective was to examine mental models in terms of anthropomorphic perception of smart home environments and its relation to trustworthiness. Two studies (N=36) were carried out in the Future Care Lab, a simulated intelligent home environment. We used the teach-back method to help participants to talk about the smart home environment technology and asked to generate a metaphor of an experienced home-monitoring scenario. Finally, we applied linguistic analysis of responses to detect anthropomorphic characteristics. In general, results demonstrate inspiring metaphors related to the personal assistance system, e.g. "like an airbag…" or "like a family member…", which might be useful for future interface designs and approaches of communication in the context of smart home environments. However, no relation of anthropomorphism and trustworthiness could be found. Therefore, we suggest an anthropomorphic threshold, which should be investigated by using an improved method and trust scale.}}, author = {{Sack, Oliver and Röcker, Carsten}}, issn = {{2368-6103}}, journal = {{International Journal of Virtual Worlds and Human Computer Interaction}}, keywords = {{Smart environment, e-health, user study, mental model, anthropomorphism, metaphor, technology acceptance, trust, evaluation}}, number = {{1}}, pages = {{28 -- 36}}, publisher = {{ Avestia Publishing, International ASET Inc. }}, title = {{{“Like a Family Member Who Takes Care of Me” – Users’ Anthropomorphic Representations and Trustworthiness of Smart Home Environments}}}, doi = {{10.11159/vwhci.2014.004}}, volume = {{2}}, year = {{2014}}, } @article{4384, abstract = {{The number of elderly people requiring long-term care is rising every year. In this context, intelligent environments are often cited as a promising solution for providing personalized medical support in domestic spaces. This paper provides an overview over the most influential approaches in the area of intelligent environments and discusses the problems that might arise through computer-supported care concepts.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten}}, issn = {{2010-0248 }}, journal = {{International Journal of Innovation, Management and Technology : IJIMT}}, keywords = {{Intelligent environments, ambient assisted living, e-health, user-centered design.}}, number = {{1}}, pages = {{76 -- 79}}, publisher = {{International Association of Computer Science and Information Technology Press }}, title = {{{Intelligent Environments as a Promising Solution for Addressing Current Demographic Changes}}}, doi = {{10.7763/IJIMT.2013.V4.361 }}, volume = {{4}}, year = {{2013}}, } @inproceedings{4386, abstract = {{This paper illustrates the development of the roomXT system, a mixed reality communication system for the home domain. RoomXT virtually extends a user's physical environment by providing a “life-like” communication channel for informal and spontaneous interactions. We use a wall-sized display together with head-tracking and 3D rendering to achieve visual contiguity between the real and a virtual environment. As one possible application of this system, we set up a remote dining situation for two users. The dinner table is visually extended into the virtual environment in which a live video stream of the dining partner is shown. Great care was taken in regard to the aesthetic and device-free integration into the living room. First impressions of potential users support the validity of our design decisions.}}, author = {{Heidrich, Felix and Kasugai, Kai and Röcker, Carsten and Russell, Peter and Ziefle, Martina}}, booktitle = {{6th International Conference on Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare (PervasiveHealth)}}, keywords = {{pervasive health, ambient assisted living, video, communication, user-centered design}}, location = {{San Diego, CA, USA }}, pages = {{211 -- 214}}, publisher = {{IEEE}}, title = {{{roomXT: Advanced Video Communication for Joint Dining over a Distance}}}, doi = {{10.4108/icst.pervasivehealth.2012.248679}}, year = {{2012}}, } @article{4390, abstract = {{In recent years, we have seen an explosion of wellness interventions and technology applications focused on human's wellness with the intention of helping people avoid needing medical care. Given the increasing emergence of wellness applications, there is a need to integrate existing diverse research endeavors and discuss key challenges and opportunities for next generation wellness interventions and applications. We therefore conducted a workshop that brought together researchers and practitioners in the wellness field to develop a shared understanding of existing approaches and findings around the wellness interventions and applications and identify key synergies, opportunities, and challenges for future research that lead to successful wellbeing.}}, author = {{Meyer, Jochen and Boll, Susanne and S. Lee, Young and Mayora, Oscar and Siek, Katie and Röcker, Carsten}}, issn = {{2158-8813}}, journal = {{ACM SIGHIT Record}}, keywords = {{Wellness, interventions, applications, health promotion, preventive care, informatics}}, number = {{2}}, pages = {{51 -- 55}}, publisher = {{ACM}}, title = {{{Wellness interventions and HCI: theory, practice, and technology}}}, doi = {{10.1145/2384556.2384564}}, volume = {{2}}, year = {{2012}}, } @article{4391, abstract = {{This paper presents a discussion of current developments in the field of smart medical services. Smart medical services are often cited as a promising solution to support elderly or disabled people. By providing a wide variety of services, they bear an immense potential for revolutionizing the way health services are provided in the future. In general, smart medical services can be clustered into three categories focusing on the detection and prevention of emergency situations, long-term treatment of chronic diseases, and the prevention and early-detection of illnesses. This paper provides an overview over the different types of applications and describes several research demonstrators and prototype systems for each category.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten}}, issn = {{2010-3700}}, journal = {{International Journal of Machine Learning and Computing : IJMLC}}, keywords = {{Smart medical services, ambient assisted living, E-healt, intelligent environments, ubiquitous and pervasive computing.}}, number = {{3}}, pages = {{226 -- 230}}, title = {{{Smart Medical Services: A Discussion of State-of-The-Art Approaches}}}, doi = {{10.7763/IJMLC.2012.V2.119 }}, volume = {{2}}, year = {{2012}}, } @inproceedings{4393, abstract = {{Research in the field of technology-supported personal care gained considerable momentum over the last 10 to 15 years. This paper provides a comprehensive overview over state-of-the-art research activities in this field by illustrating major projects and research initiatives as well as highlighting successful approaches to Ambient Assisted Living.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten and Ziefle, Martina}}, booktitle = {{2012 International Conference on Future Information Technology and Management Science & Engineering ; Lectute notes in information technology : (LNIT)}}, keywords = {{Smart medical services, ambient assisted living, E-healt, intelligent environments, ubiquitous and pervasive computing}}, location = {{Hong Kong}}, number = {{14}}, pages = {{6 -- 14}}, title = {{{Current Approaches to Ambient Assisted Living}}}, year = {{2012}}, } @inproceedings{4485, abstract = {{Research in the field of Ambient Assisted Living gained considerable momentum over the last decade and the diversity of existing applications is matched by a broad variety of implementation approaches. This paper takes a closer look at existing work in this field and provides a structured overview over state-of-the-art implementation concepts.}}, author = {{Röcker, Carsten}}, booktitle = {{Modeling, Simulation and Control}}, editor = {{Chunxiao, X.}}, keywords = {{Smart medical services, ambient assisted living, E-healt, intelligent environments, ubiquitous and pervasive computing}}, location = {{Singapore}}, pages = {{167--172}}, title = {{{Designing Ambient Assisted Living Applications: An Overview of State-of-the-Art Implementation Concepts}}}, year = {{2011}}, } @misc{9856, abstract = {{According to the Bologna Accord in 2006 the study courses for architecture, urban planning and landscape planning at Kassel university were reformed to a bachelor and master education programme. New courses – so called “modules” were found. One of them “Wahrnehmung und Analyse von Räumen” – “landscape perception and analysis” – is an interdisciplinary course teaching and comparing three different perspectives – those of ecology, social science and landscape planning – on landscape. To manage a high number of students the e-learning platform “Moodle” is used. Also giving an introduction into GIS is a major part of the course. This article – after “landscape perception and analysis” started four years ago – gives an overview of the recent and future development of the course from a teachers perspective.}}, author = {{Leiner, Claas and Stemmer, Boris}}, booktitle = {{gis.Science}}, issn = {{2698-4571}}, keywords = {{Universitarian teaching, GIS, e-learning, bologna process}}, number = {{4}}, pages = {{105–110}}, publisher = {{Wichmann}}, title = {{{Teaching Landscape Planning - Landscape Perception and Analysis}}}, year = {{2011}}, } @inproceedings{4496, abstract = {{While pervasive healthcare systems bear the potential to provide patients with a new quality of medical homecare, the complexity of such systems raises fundamental questions of behavior, communication and technology acceptance. This is especially important, as users of future healthcare systems will be increasingly characterized by diversity. Relying only on highly experienced and technology-prone user groups, which might have been typical users in the last decades, is not sufficient anymore. Rather, elderly users, users with a completely different upbringing and domain knowledge, and ill or handicapped people will have to use the systems. Today, the understanding, in which way physical, emotional and cognitive abilities, caused by individual learning histories and health states, may impact the usage and acceptance of pervasive healthcare technologies, is restricted. This research contributes to this topic by investigating the acceptance motives of aged users with different health states regarding three different implementation concepts for medical technologies: medical technology implemented in mobile devices, smart environments and smart clothing. Using the questionnaire method, a total of 82 users between 40 and 92 years of age were examined regarding their usage motives and barriers with respect to the different technology concepts. Overall, it was revealed that acceptance issues and users' needs and wants should be considered in order to successfully design new medical technologies.}}, author = {{Ziefle, Martina and Röcker, Carsten}}, booktitle = {{Proceedings of the 4th International ICST Conference on Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare (PervasiveHealth’10), Munich, Germany, March 22-25, CD-ROM}}, keywords = {{Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing, AmbientAssisted Living, Technology Acceptance, Health Study}}, location = {{München, Germany}}, publisher = {{IEEE}}, title = {{{Acceptance of Pervasive Healthcare Systems: A Comparison of Different Implementation Concepts}}}, doi = {{10.4108/ICST.PERVASIVEHEALTH2010.8915}}, year = {{2010}}, } @inproceedings{6356, author = {{Czwalinna, R. and Wilhelm, Patrick and Lehre, Gerhard and Müller, Ulrich}}, keywords = {{GDL e. V., Bonn, (ISDN 3-931678-04-0)}}, location = {{Berlin}}, title = {{{Vergleich zweier Gefrierverfahren von Stutenmilch hinsichtlich der anschließenden Vakuumgefriertrocknung, Kurzfassung}}}, year = {{2001}}, }