Handbook of Research on. Healthcare and Social. ICTs for Human-Centered. Care Services. Volume II. Reference

Transcription

1 Handbook of Research on ICTs for Human-Centered Healthcare and Social Care Services Maria Manuela Cruz-Cunha Polytechnic Insitute of Cavado and Ave, Portugal & CCIT Research Centre, Portugal Isabel Maria Miranda Camara Municipal de Guimaraes, Portugal Patricia Goncalves Polytechnic Insitute of Cavado and Ave, Portugal & CCIT Research Centre, Portugal Volume II Medical Information Science Reference

2 Table of Contents Preface xxix Volume I Section 1 Human/Psychological Aspects Chapter 1 Well-Being, Wisdom, Health, and IT: From the Big-Picture to the Small-Picture 1 Andrew Targowski, Western Michigan University, USA Chapter 2 Fostering Psychological Coherence: With ICTs 29 Stephen Brock Schafer, Digipen Institute oftechnology, USA Chapter 3 Playing for Better or for Worse?: Health and Social Outcomes with Electronic Gaming 48 Patricia Arriaga, ISCTE-Instituto Universitdrio de Lisboa, Cis-IUL, Portugal Francisco Esteves, MidSweden University, Sweden & Cis-IUL, Portugal Sara Fernandes, University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal Chapter 4 The Psychosocial Impact of ICT Efficiency on Speech Disorders-Treatment 70 Iolanda Tobolcea, Alexandru loan Cuza University ofiasi, Romania Chapter 5 Information Challenges of the Deaf in their Health and Social Care Needs 93 Cayley Guimaraes, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Diego Roberto Antunes, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Laura Sanchez Garcia, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Sueli Fernandes, Federal University ofparana, Brazil

3 Chapter 6 Assistive Technology for Cognition: Enabling Activities of Daily Living 112 Catherine Best, University ofstirling, UK Brian O 'Neill, Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust, UK Alex Gillespie, London School ofeconomics, UK Chapter 7 The Effects of Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Use in Primary Care on the Physician-Patient Relationship 130 Shira Assis-Hassid, Ben-Gurion University ofthe Negev, Israel Iris Reychav, Ariel University Center, Israel Joseph S. Pliskin, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Tsipi Heart, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Chapter 8 Cultivating Chan as Proactive Therapy for Social Wellness 151 Hong Lin, University of Houston, USA Section 2 Emerging Trends on the Social and Healthcare Sectors Chapter 9 Social Networks as a Tool to Improve the Life Quality Miguel Guinallu, University ofzaragoza, Spain Javier Maria, Hospital Universitario Miguel Servet, Spain Jose Maria Subero, Aragon Government, Spain of Chronic Patients and Their Relatives 172 Chapter 10 Community Networks: Infrastructure and Models for Therapeutic Support 187 John M. Carroll, Pennsylvania State University, USA Mary Beth Rosson, Pennsylvania State University, USA Chapter 11 Security of ICTs Supporting Healthcare Activities 208 Jose Manuel Gaiveo, School of Business and Administration of Polytechnic Institute of Setubal, Portugal Chapter 12 Directions for ICT Research in Disease Prevention 229 Marco Nalin, Fondazione Cenlro San Rajfaele, Italy Monica Verga, Fondazione Centra San Rajfaele, Italy Alberto Sanna, Fondazione Cenlro San Rajfaele, Italy Niilo Saranummi, VTT Technical Research Center of Finland, Finland

4 Chapter 13 Emerging 1CT Challenges on Provision of Online HIV/AIDS Advisory Services Simon Samwel Msanjila, Mzumbe University, Tanzania Chapter 14 Does IT Bring Hope for Wellbeing? Daniel Novak, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Olga Stepdnkovd, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Sebastien Rousseaux, Wallon Project and SPES Project, Belgium Massimo Busuoli, ENEA, Belgium Marco Carul/i, ENEA, Belgium Gianluca D 'Agosta, ENEA, Italy Teresa Gullelli, University ofbologna, Italy Miroslav Uller, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Milos Mrdz, Charles University, Czech Republic Martin Hahtzik, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic Paul Richter, Newcastle University, UK Mike Martin, Newcastle University, UK Rob Wilson, Newcastle University, UK Marzia Bettocchi, Bologna Municipality, Italy Tiziana Mucci, National Council ofresearch, Italy Emanuela Pipitone, University ofmodena and Reggio Emilia, Italy Claudio Lamberti, University ofbologna, Italy Annunziata Siena, Processes Innovation Unit oflocal Health Authority, Italy Carlo Descovich, Bologna Health Authority, Italy Boris Dvofdcek, DEEP, Czech Republic Christine Petioky, Vienna Social Fund, Austria Frantisek Babic, Technical University of Kosice, Slovak Republic Murek Lenart, University of Vienna, Austria Alexander Wohrer, University of Vienna, Austria Chapter 15 Low Cost T-Health and T-Social with Ginga: Experience with Mime TV, ImFine, and ifunnycube Interactive TV Programs Aquiles Medeiros Filgueira Burlamaqui, UFRN, Brazil Samuel Oliveira Azevedo, UFRN, Brazil Igor Rosberg de Medeiros Silva, UFRN, Brazil Sarah Raquel da Rocha Silva, UFRN, Brazil Gustavo Henrique Souto da Silva, UFRN, Brazil Xiankleber Cavalcante Benjamim, UFRN, Brazil Ricardo Alexandre da Rocha Diets, UFRN, Brazil Hugo Tacito Azevedo de Sena, UFRN, Brazil Diogo Henrique Duarte Bezerra, UFPB, Brazil Clezio Lima Azevedo, UFERSA, Brazil Angelica Felix de Castro, UFERSA, Brazil

5 Section 3 Developments and Applications in Social Care Services Chapter 16 Elderly Care Cost Control using Observation, Assessment, and Decision-Making 320 Patrik Eklund, Umed University, Sweden Chapter 17 Privacy and Data Protection towards Elderly Healthcare 330 Angelo Costa, University ofminho, Portugal Francisco Andrade, University ofminho, Portugal Paulo Novais, University ofminho, Portugal Chapter 18 The Study of Social Needs as a Strategic Tool for the Innovation of the Social Care Sector: The Contribution of New Technologies 347 Cristina Albuquerque, University of Coimbra, Portugal Chapter 19 Resilience and Psychomotricity in Preschool Education: A Study with Children that are Socially, Culturally, and Economically Disadvantaged 366 Maria de Lurdes Cro, College ofeducation, Polytechnic Institution of Coimbra, Portugal Livia Andreucci, University of Aveiro, Portugal Ana Mafalda Pinho, University ofcoimbra, Portugal Anabela Pereira, University ofaveiro, Portugal Chapter 20 Independent Living Support for Disabled and Elderly People using Cell Phones 379 Begoha Garcia Zapirain, University of Deusto, Spain Amaia Mendez Zorrilla, University ofdeusto, Spain Volume II Section 4 Enabling Technologies/Technological Developments Chapter 21 Cyber Capability Framework: A Tool to Evaluate ICT for Development Projects 399 Shib Shankar Dasgupta, Greeneworks.org, USA Chapter 22 A Review of Notifications Systems in Elder Care Environments: Challenges and Opportunities 407 Sandra Nava-Muhoz, UABC, Mexico & UASLP, Mexico Alberto L. Moran, UABC, Mexico

6 Chapter 23 Augmented Reality Framework for the Socialization between Elderly People 430 Luis Almeida, Institute of Systems and Robotics, Portugal Paulo Menezes, Institute of Systems and Robotics, Portugal Jorge Dias, Institute of Systems and Robotics, Portugal Chapter 24 Fall Detection Systems to be Used by Elderly People 449 Getulio Igrejas, ESTiG, Polytechnic Institute ofbraganqa, Portugal Joana S. Amaral, REQUIMTE, Faculty of Pharmacy, University ofporto & ESTiG, Polytechnic Institute of Braganca, Portugal Pedro J. S. Rodrigues, ESTiG, Polytechnic Institute ofbraganca, Portugal Chapter 25 Searching Health Information in Question-Answering Systems 474 Maria-Dolores Olvera-Lobo, CSIC, Spain & Universidad de Granada, Spain Juncal Gutierrez-Artacho, Universidad de Granada, Spain & Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Spain Chapter 26 Identifying Requirements for Healthcare Information Systems with Focus Groups 491 Carla Farinha, Opensoft/IST, Portugal Miguel Mira da Silva, INOV/IST, Portugal Chapter 27 Organ Donation and Transplantation: Processes, Registries, Consent, and Restrictions in Saudi Arabia 511 Sherifa Al-Dossary, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia Norah Al-Dulaijan, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia Shaha Al-Mansour, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, SaudiArabia Shrooq Al-Zahrani, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia Manahil Al-Fridan, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia Mowafa Househ, King Saud bin Abdulaziz Universityfor Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia Chapter 28 Electronic Health Record Proposal for Long-Term Preservation 529 Juanjo Bote, University ofbarcelona, Spain Chapter 29 Using Multi-Agent Systems to Support e-health Services 549 Federico Bergenti, Agostino Poggi, Universita di Parma, Italy Universita di Parma, Italy Michele Tomaiuolo, Universita di Parma, Italy

7 Chapter 30 A Conceptual Framework for the Design and Development of AAL Services 568 Alexandra Queir6s, University of Aveiro, Portugal Joaquim Alvarelhao, University ofaveiro, Portugal Anabela G. Silva, University of Aveiro, Portugal Antonio Teixeira, University ofaveiro, Portugal Nelson Pacheco da Rocha, University ofaveiro, Portugal Chapter 31 A Survey on Health Care Services Using Wireless Sensor Networks 587 Sunilkumar S. Manvi, REVA Institute oftechnology and Management, India Manjula R. B., REVA Institute of Technology and Management, India Chapter 32 Medical Information Extraction in European Portuguese 607 Liliana Ferreira, University ofaveiro, Portugal Antonio Teixeira, University ofaveiro, Portugal Joao Paulo Silva Cunha, University ofaveiro, Portugal Chapter 33 ICT Use and Multidisciplinary Healthcare Teams 627 Juliann C. Scholl, Texas Tech, USA Bolanle A. Olaniran, Texas Tech, USA Chapter 34 ICTs for Orientation and Mobility for Blind People: A State of the Art 646 Pablo Revuelta Sanz, Universidad Carlos III, Spain Belen Ruiz Mezcua, Universidad Carlos III, Spain Jose M. Sanchez Pena, Universidad Carlos III, Spain Chapter 35 Contribution to Mobility and Orientation Teaching Programs: Assistive Technology Equipment and Tests Methodology 670 Renato Fonseca Livramento da Silva, Universidade Federal da Paraiba, Brazil Alejandro Rafael Garcia Ramirez, Universidade do Vale de Itajai, Brazil Chapter 36 New Electro-Optic and Display Technology for Visually Disabled People 687 Ricardo Vergaz Benito, Carlos III University of Madrid, Spain Cesar Vega-Colado, Carlos III University ofmadrid, Spain Maria Begona Coco, University of Valladolid, Spain Ruben Cuadrado, University of Valladolid, Spain Juan Carlos Torres-Zafra, Carlos III University of Madrid, Spain Jose M. Sdnchez-Pena, Carlos III University of Madrid, Spain Rosa Coco, University of Valladolid, Spain Alberto Lopez-Miguel, University of Valladolid, Spain

8 Chapter 37 Technical Perspective of Authentication Policy Extension for the Adaptive Social Services and e-health Care 719 Management Masakazu Ohashi, Chuo University, Japan Nat Sakimura, Nomura Research Institute, Japan Mituo Fujimoto, Nomura Research Institute, Japan Mayumi Hori, Hakuoh University, Japan Noriko Kurata, Chuo University, Japan Chapter 38 On the Development of a Multi-Modal Autonomous Wheelchair 727 Andrea Bonarini, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Simone Ceriani, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Giulio Fontana, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Matteo Matteucci, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Chapter 39 Interoperability of Medical Devices and Information Systems 749 Lenka Lhotska, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Miroslav Bursa, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Michal Huptych, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Vaclav Chudacek, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Jan Havlik, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Chapter 40 Enhancing Autonomy in Persons with Intellectual Impairments by Means of ICT Tools 763 Yolanda de la Fuente, University ofjaen, Spain Eva Sotomayor, University ofjaen, Spain Dolores Escarabajal, University ofjaen, Spain Samuel Romero, University of Granada, Spain Maria del Carmen Gonzalez, University ofgranada, Spain Chapter 41 New Trends in Healthcare Information Systems (HIS) Integration 784 Konstantinos Koumaditis, University ofpiraeus, Greece Marinos Themistocleous, University of Piraeus, Greece & University ofcoimbra, Portugal Vincenzo Morabito, University ofbocconi, Italy

9 Chapter 42 Design of an ICTTool for Decision Making in Social and Health Policies 802 Francisco Grimaldo, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Francisco Rodenas, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Miguel Lozano, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Stephanie Carretero, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Juan M. Orduna, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Jorge Garces, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Jose Duato, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain Enrique Fatas, Universidad de Valencia, Spain Compilation of References xl About the Contributors CXX1V Index...clx