International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management
ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019
Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children
with Autism Spectrum Disorders Sahadev Roy Department of ECE, NIT Arunachal Pradesh, Yupia, India sahadevroy@nitap.ac.in
Abstract know the modern robotics can do those things
This research is the exploration of the social which cannot possible for humans [1], like in effects of human-robot interaction (HRI) on some critical operations can be done by using children with Autism Spectrum Disorders smart robots, here specifically we are going to (ASD), inhabitants that has deficiencies in talk about the ASD in young children and, how different types of social behavior. Different we can reduce the effect of ASD in young studies show that electronics gadgets and children [2]. By using assistive robots we can assistive robots have been shown to be a make a good impact on ASD this disorder in catalyst for improved social interaction in mainly found in young children having the children with ASD. The paper also includes the symptom of less social interactions and poor summary work in later section, and a brief idea communication skills [3]. Many of study is of robot prototype and previous implementation telling us effective outcomes in ASD such as, of software and interactive games that was used increased his speech [4], increase in social in our field experiment. Future studies will interaction [5], joint and directed attention. this include more rigorous statistical testing and study has the main purpose is to develop the include larger sample sizes to further validate low-cost toy like robot prototype with safety the intervention methodology described in this features such as snap of head [6] and snap of document. arms [7], a camera for face and detection [8] and session recordings [9] to independent games [10] Keywords: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Robot, and a teleported mode. Our work with children Social Interaction, Speech, Therapeutic Robot with ASD leads to an approach that utilizes 1. Introduction feasibility studies to determine if a robot can In this modern era the research has done on behave appropriately in experimental settings, significant level on assistive robot. In this and behavior studies that facilitate improved research paper we are going to talk how the social interaction for users with ASD. An Robotics can impact on human health system experiment design that meets these criteria, especially the Autism Spectrum Disorders. we described in the following sections.
Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019 games and introduce a new set of different 2. Methodology games motivated by observations made during We have developed a new robot and tested on preliminary testing. A summary of the robot’s the eight study participant and three control hardware, software implementation and diagnoses with ASD. The study group obtained interaction designs show a good result. pre and post interventions with measures with Motivation for robot design there are three major Vine land adaptive behavior scale II [11], mean objectives which motivate us, the first one is length spontaneous utterance determination, related to its fundamental structure that should motor imitation scale, unstructured imitation be simple and it should take minimum range of assessment and expressive vocabulary test [12] motion to perform imitation actions and Servo and participated twenty to thirty minutes Motor has to generator minimum noise .the intervention to see the effectiveness of new second point is Robot should be robust so that robot assisted intervention we check the when child manipulate robot it should not improvement in speech, social and damage .to this end we in integrated snap of communication skills [13] and we compared the arms and head on the robot, and provided the improvement with, and without robot-assisted base for stability of robot. Our third motto is interventions and verify the results with the robot outward appearance of robot should be very assisted ASD intervention with clinical method. fancy so that it will attract the child. Research studies shows that by using augmented intervention with widely accessible socially assistive robot, an improvement can be obtained in social interaction and communication skills. In this study we used both soft toy and robot toy (Fig 1), what we will find that may be used for other robots and or in other context our three primary objective that are first one is effectiveness of new robot assisted intervention to increasing the speech [14] and the increase in communication as well as increased in social skills, second one is we will compare the above result and when we are not using the robot assisted intervention and ,third one is we will find what type of robot behavior will augment the goal of clinical trials. The robot prototype and, along with a set of interactive games, was introduced in our earlier research in this field study, we employ previously developed interactive imitation
Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019 automating is a challenge. Design and pilot field studies to achieve this have been conducted. Three main objectives: (1) Quantitative evaluation: New types of robot-assisted interventions are on the rise, Spontaneous speaking, and general communication and social networks, Skills of autistic children, (2) Comparison: Improved care-acquired skills and social skills. Robotic support helps increase. It can be achieved without the intervention of a robot. (3) Clear, well-defined robot behavior can improve the following goals: Clinical interventions that ultimately promote robotic automation in this field. The experiment shows that increases in speech and socialization result from a new paradigm of robot-assisted intervention with a small group of children with ASD. Some difficulty occurs in the control group communication domain posttest and the socialization domain pretest, indicating Fig. 2. Robot toy model used here for the study that intergroup results should be viewed with caution. Finally, to assess the sustainability of the improvements resulting from the robot- assisted intervention, a future study will 3. Results and Observation reevaluate study participants after an interval to This study proves the inability to improve test retention of increased proficiency in speech communication and social interaction can be and socialization. Result shows that social games achieved with advanced intervention. The most based paradise can produce social exchange common and least outreach tool Robotics (SAR) which is obtained by robot to child and child to research increases productivity and define new other interaction. In the present circumstances methods with the help of robots. This leads to integration of robot into clinical trial is still on certain long-term autonomous behavior, primary stage so we cannot fully predict the Application of multilevel SAR [15] [16]in behavior but the sustained child to robot clinical intervention. The results also show that interaction leading to improved therapeutic using social media is recommended. Foundation- outcomes. based models can build a wide variety of social relationships. As robots integrate with clinical 4. Conclusions methods, Education is still a largely theoretical The experiment shows that interactive robot prerequisite. What robot behavior is worth
Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019 assisted intervention is quite useful to tackle the social interaction of children with autism ASD. Especially our new technique which has spectrum disorder. Robotics, 6(1), 4. resulted in increased of speech, increase of [3] Robins, B., Dautenhahn, K., & Dickerson, communication and social skills. Different P. (2009, February). From isolation to feature of interactive game which includes first communication: a case study evaluation of one is child initiated verbal prompt, which had robot assisted play for children with autism deliver in form of oral question and second one is with a minimally expressive humanoid contingent robot reaction and third one is a motor robot. In 2009 Second International imitation and fourth one is some general rule for, Conferences. which we got during child to robot or robot to [4] DiPietro, J., Kelemen, A., Liang, Y., & Sik- child interactions. RFID can be included in robots Lanyi, C. (2019). Computer-and robot- forehead and hands and to each accessory to assisted therapies to aid social and allow the robot its head and respond intellectual functioning of children with appropriately. This same modality can be autism spectrum disorder. Medicina, 55(8), implemented for initiating each coordinated 440. movement with music. For instance, placing an [5] Feng, Y., Jia, Q., & Wei, W. (2018). A RFID-tagged card with a picture of a bus in the control architecture of robot-assisted robot’s hand might trigger the launch of the intervention for children with autism “Wheels on the Bus” activity. spectrum disorders. Journal of Robotics, Verbal prompt and include a verbal response 2018. and finally, after several practice trials with the robot, that child will get motivation to play [6] Conti, D., Trubia, G., Buono, S., Di Nuovo, with human. S., & Di Nuovo, A. (2018, July). Evaluation Acknowledgement of a robot-assisted therapy for children with This project supported by TEQIP III under seed autism and intellectual disability. In Annual grant. Conference Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (pp. 405-415). Springer, Cham. References [7] Thill, S., Pop, C. A., Belpaeme, T., Ziemke, [1] Liu, C., Conn, K., Sarkar, N., & Stone, W. T., & Vanderborght, B. (2012). Robot- (2007, April). Affect recognition in robot assisted therapy for autism spectrum assisted rehabilitation of children with disorders with (partially) autonomous autism spectrum disorder. In Proceedings control: Challenges and outlook. Paladyn, 2007 IEEE International Conference on 3(4), 209-217. Robotics and Automation (pp. 1755-1760). [8] Boccanfuso, L., Scarborough, S., IEEE. Abramson, R. K., Hall, A. V., Wright, H. [2] Bharatharaj, J., Huang, L., Mohan, R. E., H., & O’Kane, J. M. (2017). A low-cost Al-Jumaily, A., & Krägeloh, C. (2017). socially assistive robot and robot-assisted Robot-assisted therapy for learning and intervention for children with autism
Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019 spectrum disorder: field trials and lessons Yang, X. (2017). Data augmentation by learned. Autonom. multilevel reconstruction using attributed [9] Feil-Seifer, D., & Matarić, M. J. (2009). scattering center for SAR target recognition. Toward socially assistive robotics for IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing augmenting interventions for children with Letters, 14(6), 979-983. autism spectrum disorders. In Experimental [16] Lee, J. S., & Jurkevich, I. (1989). robotics (pp. 201-210). Springer, Berlin, Segmentation of SAR images. IEEE Heidelberg. transactions on Geoscience and Remote [10] Liu, C., Conn, K., Sarkar, N., & Stone, W. Sensing, 27(6), 674-680. (2007, August). Online affect detection and adaptation in robot assisted rehabilitation for children with autism. In RO-MAN 2007-The 16th IEEE International Symposium on Robot and Human Interactive Communication. [11] Perry, A., & Factor, D. C. (1989). Psychometric validity and clinical usefulness of the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales and the AAMD Adaptive Behavior Scale for an autistic sample. Journal of autism and developmental disorders, 19(1), 41-55. [12] Sparrow, S. S., & Cicchetti, D. V. (1985). Diagnostic uses of the vineland adaptive behavior scales. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 10(2), 215-225. [13] Ashwini, B. (2020, October). Robot Assisted Diagnosis of Autism in Children. In Proceedings of the 2020 International Conference on Multimodal Interaction (pp. 728-732). [14] Ricks, D. J., & Colton, M. B. (2010, May). Trends and considerations in robot-assisted autism therapy. In 2010 IEEE international conference on robotics and automation (pp. 4354-4359). IEEE. [15] Ding, B., Wen, G., Huang, X., Ma, C., &
Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ISSN: 2456-8066 Vol. 4 No 4, pp 40-44, 2019
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Sahadev Roy, “Robot-Assisted Rehabilitation for Children with Autism Spectrum
Disorders,” International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 40-44, 2019
Minterms Generations Algorithm Using Weighted Sum Method by Sahadev Roy International Journal On Current Science & Technology ISSN: 2320 5636Pp 34-38vol.-1 No.-2 July-Dec 2013