WHO-Paper 1 : Q1-JAN 2020 (cited 1)

 PROBLEM STATEMENT:

Current trend indicates an increase in number of People With Disability (PWD) who works
and live independently from their home. Therefore, there is a need for a user-friendly
building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD
to control their building system easily.

 MAIN RESEARCH QUESTION:

What are the smart home technology systems that can assist PWDs who works from home
to control their building system easily

 Sub-Research Question

What categories of PWD who works from home?

LR1
Polo Sánchez ,MT, Chacon-Lopez, H  , Caurcel Cara ,MJ, Zambrano, BV(2020) studied on
Attitudes towards Persons with Disabilities by Educational Science Students:
Importance of Contact, Its Frequency and the Type of Disability. Polo Sánchez ,MT,
Chacon-Lopez, H  , Caurcel Cara ,MJ, Zambrano, BV(2020) highlighted the Educational
Science university students' attitudes towards people with disabilities analysing the
differences that occur on the basis of the frequency of contact (almost permanent, habitual,
frequent or sporadic), and the type of disability (motor, hearing, visual, intellectual or
multiple) of the person with whom the contact is maintained. However, Polo Sánchez ,MT,
Chacon-Lopez, H  , Caurcel Cara ,MJ, Zambrano, BV(2020) only focused on the Educational
Science university students' attitudes towards people with disabilities but did not focus on the
user-friendly building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to
assists PWD to control their building system easily. Therefore, based on Polo Sánchez ,MT,
Chacon-Lopez, H  , Caurcel Cara ,MJ, Zambrano, BV(2020) my study will focus on the
classification of the categories of PWD who works from home in order to assists them to
control their building system easily with user-friendly building control system at home such
as Smart Technology System.

Reference:
1. Attitudes towards Persons with Disabilities by Educational Science Students:
Importance of Contact, Its Frequency and the Type of Disability
Polo Sánchez ,MT, Chacon-Lopez, H  , Caurcel Cara ,MJ, Zambrano, BV(2020)
http://apps.webofknowledge.com.ezaccess.library.uitm.edu.my/full_record.do?
product=WOS&search_mode=GeneralSearch&qid=3&SID=D2QXChy5eomEmSGCyHi&
page=1&doc=5
By:Sanchez, MTP (Polo Sanchez, M. Tamara)[ 1 ] ; Chacon-Lopez, H (Chacon-Lopez, Helena)
[ 1 ] 
; Cara, MJC (Caurcel Cara, Maria Jesus)[ 1 ] ; Zambrano, BV (Valenzuela Zambrano, Barbara)
[ 2 ]

View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DISABILITY DEVELOPMENT AND
EDUCATION
DOI: 10.1080/1034912X.2020.1716960

Early Access: JAN 2020

Document Type:Article; Early Access
View Journal Impact
Abstract
According to Contact Theory, direct experience between people with and
without disabilities seems to be the basis for building and changing beliefs and, therefore,
behaviours. The present study enquires into Educational Science university students' attitudes
towards people with disabilities analysing the differences that occur on the basis of the
frequency of contact (almost permanent, habitual, frequent or sporadic), and the type of disability
(motor, hearing, visual, intellectual or multiple) of the person with whom the contact is
maintained. The participants were 900 students of the Faculty of Education of the
University of Granada who completed the Scale of Attitudes towards people with disabilities.
The analysis carried out shows significant differences depending on the
contact with people with disabilities in different factors of the scale. In addition, there are more
favourable attitudes in students who maintain sporadic contact, and also those in
those with contact with people with sensory disabilities.
Keywords
Author Keywords:Attitudes; contact; disability; inclusive education; students; university
KeyWords Plus:TEACHERS ATTITUDES; INDIVIDUALS; PEOPLE; SPORT
Author Information
Reprint Address:
University of Granada Univ Granada, Ringgold Stand Inst, Dept Evolutionary Psychol & Educ,
Granada, Spain.
Corresponding Address: Sanchez, MTP (corresponding author)

Univ Granada, Ringgold Stand Inst, Dept Evolutionary Psychol & Educ, Granada, Spain.
Addresses:

[ 1 ] Univ Granada, Ringgold Stand Inst, Dept Evolutionary Psychol & Educ, Granada, Spain

[ 2 ] Univ Chile, Ringgold Stand Inst, Santiago, Chile

E-mail Addresses:tpolo@ugr.es
Funding

Grant
Funding Agency
Number

ACEFI, of the PROGRAMA DE INNOVACION Y BUENAS PRACTICAS of

PID 13-40
the University of Granada 
View funding text   
Publisher
ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2-4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON
PARK, ABINGDON OX14 4RN, OXON, ENGLAND
Journal Information
 Impact Factor: Journal Citation Reports

Categories / Classification
Research Areas:Education & Educational Research; Rehabilitation
Web of Science Categories:Education, Special; Rehabilitation
Document Information
Language:English
Accession Number: WOS:000508763600001
ISSN: 1034-912X
eISSN: 1465-346X
Other Information
IDS Number: KE7XE
Cited References in Web of Science Core Collection: 48
Times Cited in Web of Science Core Collection: 1

WHO - Paper 2 : Q1-SEP 2019(cited 2)

 PROBLEM STATEMENT:

Current trend indicates an increase in number of People With Disability (PWD) who works
and live independently from their home. Therefore, there is a need for a user-friendly
building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD
to control their building system easily.

 MAIN RESEARCH QUESTION:

What are the smart home technology systems that can assist PWDs who works from home
to control their building system easily

 Sub-Research Question

What categories of PWD who works from home?

LR1

O'Brolchain, F. & Gordijn, B.(2019) studied on Privacy challenges in smart homes

for people with dementia and people with intellectual disabilities. O'Brolchain, F. & Gordijn,
B.(2019) highlighted the analysis on the ethical issues relating to privacy that arise
in smart homes designed for people with dementia and for  people  with  intellectual
disabilities .However, O'Brolchain, F. & Gordijn, B.(2019 ) only focused on the
smart homes for people with dementia and people with intellectual disabilities also
which smart home technologies may violate residents' privacy but did not focus on PWD
who works from home that need user-friendly building control system at home such as
Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD to control their building system easily.
Therefore, based on , O'Brolchain, F. & Gordijn, B.(2019 ) my study will focus on the
classification of the categories of PWD who works from home in order to assists them to
control their building system easily and user-friendly building control system at home such
as Smart Technology System.

Reference:
2. Privacy challenges in smart homes for people with dementia
and people with intellectual disabilities
O'Brolchain, F. & Gordijn, B.(2019)
http://apps.webofknowledge.com.ezaccess.library.uitm.edu.my/full_record.do?
product=WOS&search_mode=GeneralSearch&qid=26&SID=D2QXChy5eomEmSGCyHi
&page=1&doc=1

By:O'Brolchain, F (O'Brolchain, Fiachra)[ 1 ] ; Gordijn, B (Gordijn, Bert)[ 1 ]

View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID

ETHICS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Volume: 21
Issue: 3
Pages: 253-265
DOI: 10.1007/s10676-019-09507-0
Published: SEP 2019
Document Type:Article
View Journal Impact

Abstract

The aim of this paper is to analyse the ethical issues relating to privacy that arise
in smart homes designed for people with dementia and for people with intellectual disabilities.
We outline five different conceptual perspectives on privacy and detail the ways in
which smart home technologies may violate residents' privacy. We specify these privacy threats
in a number of areas and under a variety of conceptions of privacy. Furthermore, we illustrate
that informed consent may not provide a solution to this problem. We offer a number of
recommendations that designers of smart homes for people with dementia
and people with intellectual disabilities might follow to ensure the privacy of potential residents.

Keywords

Author Keywords:Ethics; Privacy; Aging; Dementia; Intellectual
disability; Smart homes; Assistive living technologies; Informed consent
KeyWords Plus:INFORMED-CONSENT; ALZHEIMERS-DISEASE; DECISION-
MAKING; ETHICS; FRAMEWORK; CAPACITY

Author Information

Reprint Address:
Dublin City University Dublin City Univ, Inst Eth, Sch Theol Philosophy & Mus, Dublin 9,
Ireland.
Corresponding Address: O'Brolchain, F (corresponding author)

Dublin City Univ, Inst Eth, Sch Theol Philosophy & Mus, Dublin 9, Ireland.

Addresses:

[ 1 ] Dublin City Univ, Inst Eth, Sch Theol Philosophy & Mus, Dublin 9, Ireland

E-mail Addresses:Fiachra.obrolchain@dcu.ie; bert.gordijn@dcu.ie

Funding

Funding AgencyShow details Grant Number

charity RESPECT   

European Union (EU) GA-2013-608728

European Commission
 
European Commission Joint Research Centre

View funding text   

Publisher
SPRINGER, VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
Journal Information
 Impact Factor: Journal Citation Reports
Categories / Classification
Research Areas:Social Sciences - Other Topics; Information Science & Library Science;
Philosophy
Web of Science Categories:Ethics; Information Science & Library Science; Philosophy
Document Information
Language:English
Accession Number: WOS:000483685600007
ISSN: 1388-1957
eISSN: 1572-8439
Other Information
IDS Number: IU6GU
Cited References in Web of Science Core Collection: 51
Times Cited in Web of Science Core Collection: 2
WHAT - Paper 3 : Q2-2017(cited 16)

 PROBLEM STATEMENT:

Current trend indicates an increase in number of People With Disability (PWD) who works
and live independently from their home. Therefore, there is a need for a user-friendly
building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD
to control their building system easily.

 MAIN RESEARCH QUESTION:

What are the smart home technology systems that can assist PWDs who works from home
to control their building system easily

 Sub-Research Question

What types of Smart Home Technology System for PWD who works from home

LR1
Sanchez.VG, Taylor.I, Bing-Jonsson.PC.,(2017) studied on the Ethics of Smart House
Welfare Technology for Older Adults: A Systematic Literature Review. Sanchez.VG,
Taylor.I, Bing-Jonsson.PC.,(2017) highlighted that the Smart houses offer a promising way
to improve access to home care for older adults and people with disabilities. However,
Sanchez.VG, Taylor.I, Bing-Jonsson.PC.,(2017) only focused on the ethical challenges to
implementing smart houses for older adults and the identified ethical challenges are
important to consider when developing smart house systems but did not focus on user-
friendly building control system at home such as Smart Technology System for PWD who
works from home in order to assists PWD to control their building system easily. Therefore,
based on Sanchez.VG, Taylor.I, Bing-Jonsson.PC.,(2017) my study will focus on identify
the type of Smart Technology System for PWD who works from home in order to assists
them to control their building system easily.

Reference:
3. ETHICS OF SMART HOUSE WELFARE TECHNOLOGY FOR OLDER ADULTS: A
SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW
Sanchez.VG, Taylor.I, Bing-Jonsson.PC.,(2017)
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-journal-of-technology-assessment
in-health-care/article/ethics-of-smart-house-welfare-technology-for-older-adults-a-
systematic-literature-review/3233712D18AB26CA2823E78CC2B69F4F

By:Sanchez, VG (Sanchez, Veralia Gabriela)[ 1 ] ; Sanchez, VG (Taylor, Ingrid)

[ 2 ] 
; Bing-Jonsson, PC (Bing-Jonsson, Pia Cecilie)[ 2 ]
View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN

HEALTH CARE
Volume: 33
 
Issue: 6
 
Pages: 691-699
DOI: 10.1017/S0266462317000964
Published: 2017
Document Type:Article
View Journal Impact
Abstract
Background: The University College of Southeast Norway has an on-going project to
develop a smart house welfare system to allow older adults
and people with disabilities to remain in their homes for as long as they wish in safe,
dignified, living conditions.

Objectives: This article reviews reported ethical challenges to

implementing smart houses for older adults.

Methods: A systematic literature review identified twenty-four articles in English,

French, Spanish, and Norwegian, which were analyzed and synthesized using
Hofmann's question list to investigate the reported ethical challenges.

Results: Smart houses offer a promising way to improve access to home care for older

adults and people with disabilities. However, important ethical challenges arise when
implementing smart houses, including cost-effectiveness, privacy, autonomy,
informed consent, dignity, safety, and trust.

Conclusions: The identified ethical challenges are important to consider when

developing smart house systems. Due to the limitations of smart house technology, designers
and users should be mindful that smart houses can achieve a safer and more dignified life-
style but cannot solve all the challenges related to ageing, disabilities, and disease. At some
point, smart houses can no longer help persons as they develop needs that smart houses cannot meet.

Keywords
Author Keywords:Assistive technology; Assistive living; Privacy; Ethical challenges; Norway
KeyWords Plus:PEOPLE; ISSUES; HOMES; WORK

Author Information
Reprint Address:
University College of Southeast Norway Univ Coll Southeast Norway, Fac Technol Nat Sci &
Maritime Sci, Notodden, Norway.
Corresponding Address: Sanchez, VG (corresponding author)

Univ Coll Southeast Norway, Fac Technol Nat Sci & Maritime Sci, Notodden, Norway.
Addresses:

[ 1 ] Univ Coll Southeast Norway, Fac Technol Nat Sci & Maritime Sci, Notodden, Norway

[ 2 ] Univ Coll Southeast Norway, Fac Hlth & Social Sci, Notodden, Norway
E-mail Addresses:veralia.g.sanchez@usn.no

Publisher
CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK, NY 10013-2473
USA

Journal Information
 Impact Factor: Journal Citation Reports

Categories / Classification
Research Areas:Health Care Sciences & Services; Public, Environmental & Occupational
Health; Medical Informatics
Web of Science Categories:Health Care Sciences & Services; Public, Environmental &
Occupational Health; Medical Informatics
Document Information
Language:English
Accession Number: WOS:000419034100009
PubMed ID: 29151393
ISSN: 0266-4623
eISSN: 1471-6348
Other Information
IDS Number: FR4KM
Cited References in Web of Science Core Collection: 34
Times Cited in Web of Science Core Collection: 16

WHAT - Paper 4 : Q2- FEB 2019(cited 4)

 PROBLEM STATEMENT:

Current trend indicates an increase in number of People With Disability (PWD) who works
and live independently from their home. Therefore, there is a need for a user-friendly
building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD
to control their building system easily.

 MAIN RESEARCH QUESTION:

What are the smart home technology systems that can assist PWDs who works from home
to control their building system easily

 Sub-Research Question

What types of Smart Home Technology System for PWD who works from home

LR1
Bissoli.A, Lavino.D, Sime.M, Encarnacao.L, Bastos-Filho.T.(2019) studied on A Human-
Machine Interface Based on Eye Tracking for Controlling and Monitoring
a Smart Home Using the Internet of Things. Bissoli.A, Lavino.D, Sime.M, Encarnacao.L,
Bastos-Filho.T.(2019) highlighted a new assistive system based on eye tracking for
controlling and monitoring a smart home, based on the Internet of Things, which was
developed following concepts of user-centered design and usability With this system, a
person with severe disabilities was able to control everyday equipment in her residence.
However, Bissoli.A, Lavino.D, Sime.M, Encarnacao.L, Bastos-Filho.T.(2019) only focused
on a new assistive system based on eye tracking for controlling and monitoring
a smart home, based on the Internet of Things, for people with severe disabilities  but did not
focus on user-friendly building control system at home such as Smart Technology System
for PWD who works from home in order to assists PWD to control their building system
easily. Therefore, based on Bissoli.A, Lavino.D, Sime.M, Encarnacao.L, Bastos-Filho.T.
(2019) my study will focus on identify the type of Smart Technology System for PWD who
works from home in order to assists them to control their building system easily.

Reference:
4. A Human-Machine Interface Based on Eye Tracking for Controlling
and Monitoring a Smart Home Using the Internet of Things
Bissoli.A, Lavino.D, Sime.M, Encarnacao.L, Bastos-Filho.T.(2019)
http://apps.webofknowledge.com.ezaccess.library.uitm.edu.my/full_record.do?
product=WOS&search_mode=GeneralSearch&qid=26&SID=D2QXChy5eomEmSGCyHi&page
=1&doc=3
By:Bissoli, A (Bissoli, Alexandre)[ 1 ] ; Lavino, D (Lavino-Junior, Daniel)[ 2 ] ; Sime, M (Sime, Mariana)
[ 3 ] 
; Encarnacao, L (Encarnacao, Lucas)[ 1,2 ] ; Bastos-Filho, T (Bastos-Filho, Teodiano)[ 1,2 ]
View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID
SENSORS
Volume: 19
 
Issue: 4
Article Number: 859
DOI: 10.3390/s19040859
Published: FEB 2 2019
Document Type:Article
View Journal Impact
Abstract
People with severe disabilities may have difficulties when interacting with their home devices
due to the limitations inherent to their disability. Simple home activities may even be impossible
for this group of people. Although much work has been devoted to proposing new assistive
technologies to improve the lives of people with disabilities, some studies have found that the
abandonment of such technologies is quite high. This work presents a new assistive system based
on eye tracking for controlling and monitoring a smart home, based on the Internet of Things,
which was developed following concepts of user-centered design and usability. With this system,
a person with severe disabilities was able to control everyday equipment in her residence, such as
lamps, television, fan, and radio. In addition, her caregiver was able to monitor remotely, by
Internet, her use of the system in real time. Additionally, the user interface developed here has
some functionalities that allowed improving the usability of the system as a whole. The
experiments were divided into two steps. In the first step, the assistive system was assembled in
an actual home where tests were conducted with 29 participants without disabilities. In the
second step, the system was tested with online monitoring for seven days by a person with severe
disability (end-user), in her own home, not only to increase convenience and comfort, but also so
that the system could be tested where it would in fact be used. At the end of both steps, all the
participants answered the System Usability Scale (SUS) questionnaire, which showed that both
the group of participants without disabilities and the person with severe disabilities evaluated the
assistive system with mean scores of 89.9 and 92.5, respectively.
Keywords
Author Keywords:human-machine interface (HMI); human-computer interaction
(HCI); smart home; eye tracking; assistive technology; usability evaluation; user-centered design
(UCD); home automation; Internet of Things (IoT)
KeyWords Plus:ACTIVITY RECOGNITION; ENERGY
MANAGEMENT; SYSTEM; GAZE; TECHNOLOGIES; PLATFORM; DEVICES
Author Information
Reprint Address:
Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo Fed Univ Espirito Santo UFES, Postgrad Program Elect Engn,
BR-29075910 Vitoria, Brazil.
Corresponding Address: Bissoli, A (corresponding author)

Fed Univ Espirito Santo UFES, Postgrad Program Elect Engn, BR-29075910 Vitoria, Brazil.
Addresses:

[ 1 ] Fed Univ Espirito Santo UFES, Postgrad Program Elect Engn, BR-29075910 Vitoria, Brazil

[ 2 ] Fed Univ Espirito Santo UFES, Elect Engn Dept, BR-29075910 Vitoria, Brazil

[ 3 ] Fed Univ Espirito Santo UFES, Postgrad Program Biotechnol, BR-29047105 Vitoria, Brazil
E-mail Addresses:alexandre-
bissoli@hotmail.com; daniel_lavino@hotmail.com; mariana.midori@gmail.com; lucas@ele.ufes.br; teodi
ano.bastos@ufes.br
Funding

Funding AgencyShow details Grant Number

Google Inc.   

Federal University of Espirito Santo (UFES/Brazil)   

National Council for Scientific and Technological Development

 
(CNPq)

CAPES  

Fapes/Brazil   
View funding text   
Publisher
MDPI, ST ALBAN-ANLAGE 66, CH-4052 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
Categories / Classification
Research Areas:Chemistry; Engineering; Instruments & Instrumentation
Web of Science Categories:Chemistry, Analytical; Engineering, Electrical & Electronic; Instruments &
Instrumentation
Document Information
Language:English
Accession Number: WOS:000460829200110
PubMed ID: 30791414
ISSN: 1424-8220
Other Information
IDS Number: HO3ND
Cited References in Web of Science Core Collection: 153
Times Cited in Web of Science Core Collection: 4

HOW - Paper 5 : Q3- JUL 2016(cited 149)

 PROBLEM STATEMENT:

Current trend indicates an increase in number of People With Disability (PWD) who works
and live independently from their home. Therefore, there is a need for a user-friendly
building control system at home such as Smart Technology System in order to assists PWD
to control their building system easily.

 MAIN RESEARCH QUESTION:

What are the smart home technology systems that can assist PWDs who works from home
to control their building system easily

 Sub-Research Question

How Smart Home Technology System for PWD who works from home can assist PWD to
control their building system easily?

LR1
Liu.LL., Stroulia.E., Nikolaidis.I., Miguel-Cruz.A., Rincon.AR(2016) studied on Smart
homes and home health monitoring technologies for older adults: A systematic review.
Liu.LL., Stroulia.E., Nikolaidis.I., Miguel-Cruz.A., Rincon.AR(2016) highlighted The
highest level of evidence found was in a study that supported home health technologies for
use in monitoring activities of daily living, cognitive decline, mental health, and heart
conditions in older adults with complex needs. However, Liu.LL., Stroulia.E., Nikolaidis.I.,
Miguel-Cruz.A., Rincon.AR(2016) only focused on the levels of technology readiness among
older adults and evidence for smart homes and home-based health-monitoring technologies
that support aging in place for older adults who have complex needs. but did not focus on
how Smart Home Technology System can assist PWD who works from home to control their
building system easily. Therefore, based on Liu.LL., Stroulia.E., Nikolaidis.I., Miguel-
Cruz.A., Rincon.AR(2016) my study will focus on how Smart Home Technology System can
assist PWD who works from home to control their building system easily..

Reference:
5. Smart homes and home health monitoring technologies for older
adults: A systematic review
Liu.LL., Stroulia.E., Nikolaidis.I., Miguel-Cruz.A., Rincon.AR(2016)

http://apps.webofknowledge.com.ezaccess.library.uitm.edu.my/full_record.do?
product=WOS&search_mode=GeneralSearch&qid=26&SID=D2QXChy5eomEmSGCyHi
&page=1&doc=5

By:Liu, LL (Liu, Lili)[ 1 ] ; Stroulia, E (Stroulia, Eleni)[ 2 ] ; Nikolaidis, I (Nikolaidis,

Ioanis)[ 3 ] ; Miguel-Cruz, A (Miguel-Cruz, Antonio)[ 1,4 ] ; Rincon, AR (Rios Rincon,
Adriana)[ 1,4 ]
View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INFORMATICS

Volume: 91
 
Pages: 44-59
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2016.04.007
Published: JUL 2016
Document Type:Review
View Journal Impact
Abstract
Background: Around the world, populations are aging and there is a growing concern
about ways that older adults can maintain their health and well-being while living in
their homes.

Objectives: The aim of this paper was to conduct a systematic literature review to
determine: (1) the levels of technology readiness among older adults and, (2) evidence
for smart homes and home-based health-monitoring technologies that support aging in
place for older adults who have complex needs.

Results: We identified and analyzed 48 of 1863 relevant papers. Our analyses found
that: (1) technology-readiness level for smart homes and home health monitoring
technologies is low; (2) the highest level of evidence is 1b (i.e., one randomized
controlled trial with a PEDro score >= 6); smart homes and home health monitoring
technologies are used to monitor activities of daily living, cognitive decline and
mental health, and heart conditions in older adults with complex needs; (3) there is no
evidence that smart homes and home health monitoring technologies help address
disability prediction and health-related quality of life, or fall prevention; and (4) there
is conflicting evidence that smart homes and home health monitoring technologies
help address chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Conclusions: The level of technology readiness for smart homes and home health

monitoring technologies is still low. The highest level of evidence found was in a
study that supported home health technologies for use in monitoring activities of daily
living, cognitive decline, mental health, and heart conditions in older
adults with complex needs. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
Keywords
Author Keywords:Frail elderly; eHealth; Telehealth; Gerontechnology; Smart homes
KeyWords Plus:USER ACCEPTANCE; FAMILY
CARERS; PEOPLE; INFORMATION; GERONTECHNOLOGY; PREFERENCES; 
PERCEPTIONS; WIRELESS; ILLNESS; TRIAL
Author Information
Reprint Address:
University of Alberta Univ Alberta, Fac Rehabil Med, Dept Occupat Therapy, 2-64
Corbett Hall, Edmonton, AB T6G 2G4, Canada.
Corresponding Address: Liu, LL (corresponding author)
Univ Alberta, Fac Rehabil Med, Dept Occupat Therapy, 2-64 Corbett Hall, Edmonton, AB T6

Addresses:
[ 1 ] Univ Alberta, Fac Rehabil Med, Dept Occupat Therapy, 2-64 Corbett Hall, Edmonton, A
 [ 2 ] Univ Alberta, Fac Sci, Dept Comp Sci, 307 Athabasca Hall, Edmonton, AB T6G 2E8, C

[ 3 ] Univ Alberta, Fac Sci, Dept Comp Sci, 322 Athabasca Hall, Edmonton, AB T6G 2E8, C

[ 4 ] Univ Rosario, Sch Med & Hlth Sci, Calle 63D 24-31,7 Agosto, Bogota, Colombia

E-mail
Addresses:lili.liu@ualberta.ca; stroulia@ualberta.ca; yannis@cs.ualberta.ca; miguelc
r@ualberta.ca; aros@ualberta.ca
Funding

Grant
Funding Agency
Number

Alberta Addiction and Mental Health Research Partnership Program,

Collaborative Research Grant Initiative: Mental Wellness in Seniors and  
Persons with Disability 

View funding text   

Publisher
ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD, ELSEVIER HOUSE, BROOKVALE PLAZA, EAST
PARK SHANNON, CO, CLARE, 00000, IRELAND
Journal Information
 Impact Factor: Journal Citation Reports
Categories / Classification
Research Areas:Computer Science; Health Care Sciences & Services; Medical
Informatics
Web of Science Categories:Computer Science, Information Systems; Health Care
Sciences & Services; Medical Informatics
Document Information
Language:English
Accession Number: WOS:000376444400008
PubMed ID: 27185508
ISSN: 1386-5056
eISSN: 1872-8243
Other Information
IDS Number: DM6EW
Cited References in Web of Science Core Collection: 79
Times Cited in Web of Science Core Collection: 149