The document discusses developing a tool to facilitate intergenerational storytelling between grandparents and grandchildren. It proposes collecting memories over one year to understand what conversations each group prefers, how living circumstances and culture affect this, and the most effective collection methods. Research will explore pattern analysis and coding of stories. The goal is to create a mutually beneficial tool that provides reminiscence therapy for grandparents while satisfying grandchildren. This approach aims to address gaps in existing tools and leverage promising research on the neural and intergenerational benefits of storytelling.
Collaborative Design Engineering Studio II(STU1232): Project 2 Design ReportTogo Kida
The document describes the development process of CADY, a cane designed to reduce the fear of falling through providing subtle haptic feedback cues to guide a user's gait and collecting walking data to share with physical therapists. Researchers conducted interviews and prototyping to understand the pain points cane users experience in acquisition, identity, and walking and designed CADY with principles of calm technology, ergonomics, and destigmatizing the cane. The goal of CADY is to empower users to walk more confidently and receive personalized guidance from physical therapists based on real-world walking data.
Cognitive Biases in Bariatric Surgery: The Strange Case of the MGBDr. Robert Rutledge
This document discusses a survey of bariatric surgeons that showed those performing mini-gastric bypass (MGB) surgery answered questions about gastric cancer risk, surgery outcomes, and costs correctly more often than surgeons not performing MGB. However, many surgeons overall demonstrated lack of knowledge about these topics. The document suggests cognitive biases may be impacting surgeon decision making and recommends recognizing fallibility in human judgment to make more rational decisions.
This document discusses modern challenges with attention and communication in an information-rich world. It provides an overview of science communication challenges and strategies for engaging stakeholders and influencing behavior, including using social media and surveys to understand audiences and tailor messaging. Non-persuasive and trust-building approaches are recommended over direct persuasion.
What is Qualitative Research_ Different Qualitative Research Topics of InterestTotal Assignment Help
A lot of thought goes into the selection of qualitative research topics in order to make an outstanding research paper. The article explores the reason behind qualitative research and presents 12 topics to take inspiration, along with some key factors to consider while selecting a qualitative research topic.
The majority of quantitative research is based on numerical data that has been acquired from a source. The raw numerical data is subjected to statistical calculations and analysis in order to discover any trends or important tidbits of information.
There are a number of qualitative research subjects that focus on obtaining information directly from the source. Qualitative research relies on information gleaned directly from participants themselves. Qualitative research involves interviewing subjects one-on-one to gather data.
The chapter discusses the proliferation of wellness in western society. Wellness is defined as an active process through which people become aware of choices that lead to a more successful existence, going beyond just physical health. The wellness movement originated from health but has evolved into a phenomenon since the 1970s. It is now a fully commercialized industry where consumers spend to enrich their quality of life. Seligman's theory of well-being identifies five elements of well-being: positive emotion, engagement, positive relationships, meaning and accomplishment. Millennials in particular view wellness as a priority due to growing up during the rise of wellness. Access to information through technology has increased awareness of health and wellness among consumers who want
This document provides guidance on developing effective key messages and communication strategies. It emphasizes that messages should be concrete, credible, unexpected, simple, and emotional. Scientists are trained to build systematic arguments with background, methods, findings and a main message. Effective key messages tell a story using real examples, are believable with evidence, make an emotional connection, and are easy to understand. Numbers should be broken down and simplified. Messages should follow the "rule of three" and fit the 27-9-3 format for different media. Jargon and acronyms should be avoided. The document encourages tailoring messages to the target audience and their trusted sources of information.
iCamp: How might we help people to understand about Mental Health?
This iCamp was a particularly emotional one. During an iCamp, participants share their experiences. The men and women in the room shared real stories of mental health struggles that impacted family members, friends, and themselves.
The room was part brainstorm, part group therapy, as people spoke about the difficulties of finding the right care, of being targeted by judgemental people in their communities, and of the emotional toll of dealing with a loved one that was struggling, for example.
One story that was particularly striking involved a participant telling the story of how it took her family twenty years to find the right care for her family member.
Collaborative Design Engineering Studio II(STU1232): Project 2 Design ReportTogo Kida
The document describes the development process of CADY, a cane designed to reduce the fear of falling through providing subtle haptic feedback cues to guide a user's gait and collecting walking data to share with physical therapists. Researchers conducted interviews and prototyping to understand the pain points cane users experience in acquisition, identity, and walking and designed CADY with principles of calm technology, ergonomics, and destigmatizing the cane. The goal of CADY is to empower users to walk more confidently and receive personalized guidance from physical therapists based on real-world walking data.
Cognitive Biases in Bariatric Surgery: The Strange Case of the MGBDr. Robert Rutledge
This document discusses a survey of bariatric surgeons that showed those performing mini-gastric bypass (MGB) surgery answered questions about gastric cancer risk, surgery outcomes, and costs correctly more often than surgeons not performing MGB. However, many surgeons overall demonstrated lack of knowledge about these topics. The document suggests cognitive biases may be impacting surgeon decision making and recommends recognizing fallibility in human judgment to make more rational decisions.
This document discusses modern challenges with attention and communication in an information-rich world. It provides an overview of science communication challenges and strategies for engaging stakeholders and influencing behavior, including using social media and surveys to understand audiences and tailor messaging. Non-persuasive and trust-building approaches are recommended over direct persuasion.
What is Qualitative Research_ Different Qualitative Research Topics of InterestTotal Assignment Help
A lot of thought goes into the selection of qualitative research topics in order to make an outstanding research paper. The article explores the reason behind qualitative research and presents 12 topics to take inspiration, along with some key factors to consider while selecting a qualitative research topic.
The majority of quantitative research is based on numerical data that has been acquired from a source. The raw numerical data is subjected to statistical calculations and analysis in order to discover any trends or important tidbits of information.
There are a number of qualitative research subjects that focus on obtaining information directly from the source. Qualitative research relies on information gleaned directly from participants themselves. Qualitative research involves interviewing subjects one-on-one to gather data.
The chapter discusses the proliferation of wellness in western society. Wellness is defined as an active process through which people become aware of choices that lead to a more successful existence, going beyond just physical health. The wellness movement originated from health but has evolved into a phenomenon since the 1970s. It is now a fully commercialized industry where consumers spend to enrich their quality of life. Seligman's theory of well-being identifies five elements of well-being: positive emotion, engagement, positive relationships, meaning and accomplishment. Millennials in particular view wellness as a priority due to growing up during the rise of wellness. Access to information through technology has increased awareness of health and wellness among consumers who want
This document provides guidance on developing effective key messages and communication strategies. It emphasizes that messages should be concrete, credible, unexpected, simple, and emotional. Scientists are trained to build systematic arguments with background, methods, findings and a main message. Effective key messages tell a story using real examples, are believable with evidence, make an emotional connection, and are easy to understand. Numbers should be broken down and simplified. Messages should follow the "rule of three" and fit the 27-9-3 format for different media. Jargon and acronyms should be avoided. The document encourages tailoring messages to the target audience and their trusted sources of information.
iCamp: How might we help people to understand about Mental Health?
This iCamp was a particularly emotional one. During an iCamp, participants share their experiences. The men and women in the room shared real stories of mental health struggles that impacted family members, friends, and themselves.
The room was part brainstorm, part group therapy, as people spoke about the difficulties of finding the right care, of being targeted by judgemental people in their communities, and of the emotional toll of dealing with a loved one that was struggling, for example.
One story that was particularly striking involved a participant telling the story of how it took her family twenty years to find the right care for her family member.
Talk at UNESCO OCT 2013 on scanning systems of The Millennium ProjectJerome Glenn
The Millennium Project aims to improve thinking about the future through its Global Futures Intelligence System. It has 49 nodes around the world and focuses on 15 global challenges. It uses collective intelligence from experts, data, and feedback to produce knowledge for better decisions. Key activities include situation analyses, news and information scanning, expert surveys, discussion groups, and computer models addressing issues like sustainable development, water and resources, democracy, technology, and security.
This discussion, covened by the Dubai Future Foundation, focusses on identifying the significance of the concept of well-being for social-science and policy; and the opportunities to measure it at scale.
The document discusses a publication called "The State of the Future" which contains over 6,000 pages providing insights into the future. It discusses 15 global challenges including education and learning which are updated annually. It contains 700 scenario sets and futures intelligence on various topics. The document also discusses the Millennium Project which aims to improve thinking about the future through ongoing studies and making the results available to various groups. It conducts real-time Delphi studies and has nodes around the world.
The document discusses using research to promote the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It provides an overview of projects conducted by Dr. Ebele Mogo to apply research on Canadian children with disabilities. These include rapid reviews and policy dialogues in British Columbia to identify priority areas and engage stakeholders. Other projects include a scoping review on interventions for childhood disability and a systematic review on inclusive leisure participation. The document reflects on challenges in bridging research and the SDGs and fostering ecosystems for knowledge co-production to drive action.
The document discusses a CD containing over 6,000 pages of reports from The Millennium Project on futures topics. The State of the Future publication provides insights into the future for the UN and its members. The CD includes sections on 15 global challenges, the future of education and learning by 2030, environmental security, and over 700 scenario sets on technology, governance and other issues. It aims to improve thinking about the future to support policymaking, training and public education.
This document summarizes key trends in several areas:
1. Data visualization is an area of interest for IBM, who has launched a site called Many Eyes to allow users to visualize data.
2. Infographics have been shown to significantly improve content retention over oral presentations and can help topics stand out.
3. Gamification, or using game mechanics for non-game applications, is being used by many large brands to increase customer engagement and create loyalty.
4. Living alone is becoming more common and accepted, with over half of women in some countries living without a partner. Brands are targeting this growing "singleton" demographic.
5. Global food security is a major issue as population rises,
Why Teacher Should Be Appreciated An. Online assignment writing service.Karrie Garcia
The document discusses Oprah Winfrey's celebrity home in Telluride, Colorado, which has features like an extensive wine cellar and treetop fire pit. It suggests ways for non-celebrities to incorporate similar elements in their homes on a smaller scale, such as finishing a basement to create a wine cellar or adding a rooftop firepit. It also briefly describes Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi's celebrity home in Santa Barbara, which has a large pool, cabanas, and waterslide.
Homelessness Prevention Project and PrototypesPolicy Lab
The document outlines research and ideas from a project aimed at understanding and preventing homelessness. Key findings from the research include identifying personal risk factors for homelessness such as coping strategies and support networks. Ethnography revealed opportunities to intervene earlier through flexible frontline workers. Data analysis identified childhood risk factors that predict homelessness. Prototypes were developed and tested, including a self-referral helpline, personalized housing and wellbeing plans, and typologies to help identify those at risk. Feedback supported a strengthened focus on prevention through early identification, strength-based assessments, and addressing both housing and wider needs through improved coordination of services. However, larger structural issues also need to be addressed.
Essay on Health | Health Essay for Students and Children in English - A .... Healthy Lifestyle Food Essay Eating Healthy Means Meeting Your Body's .... Essay About Medical And Health. Health essay writing,Essay 123 Help.
Traumatic Brain Injury (paper outline with annotated bibliography)JosephHowerton
Team TBI proposes to conduct qualitative research to examine the use of assistive technologies to aid memory for people who have experienced traumatic brain injury (TBI) resulting in permanent brain damage and memory loss. They will focus on one adolescent participant, ages 14-18, recruited with Amy LaBay of Anixter Center. The goal is to define the design requirements of an artificial memory aid by understanding the participant's distributed cognition network and identifying their needs and the needs of their support system. Methods will include interviews with the participant, family, and others in their network to understand the impacts of memory loss and evaluate existing assistive technologies.
This document discusses the importance of normative judgments in debates about development. It addresses viewing development as a multi-dimensional process aimed at improving lives by managing resources. Different views of development prioritize economic growth, health, education, or other factors. Normative, positive, and predictive approaches to analyzing development are interconnected. The class discusses an educational video called "The Story of Stuff", debates different reactions to it, and forms groups to brainstorm topics for a project on enacting change.
Research Idea Generation and Research Question Formulation.pptAshok Pandey
This document contains slides from several proposal development workshops conducted by Ashok Pandey of the Policy Research Institute in Nepal. The slides provide guidance on developing research ideas and formulating research questions. Some key points include: developing enthusiasm for your research idea; getting feedback from others; assessing feasibility; being open, curious and willing to take risks as attributes of creative researchers; and using criteria like feasibility, interest, novelty, ethics and relevance to evaluate potential research topics. The document also provides examples of different levels of research questions and the PICOT framework for formulating good research questions.
Why code robots, avatars and software agents with compassion? In one word: Neuroplasticity. Repeated exposure to objects, relations,emotions changes who we are. Recent Discoveries in Neuroscience, neuroendocrinology, Psychoneuroimmunology, etc. show biological benefits from compassion - witnessing it, giving it or receiving. Designing technologies without considering how they change us, without designing to display or encourage compassionate we are in some sense encouraging our psychopathic tendencies through our daily interactions. Slides contain some disturbing graphics.
see paper: Engineering Kindness 2015; email contact cindymason@media.mit.edu
This guide provides scientists with advice on how to effectively communicate science and make their stories more relatable to non-expert audiences. It discusses the importance of science communication and making science understandable to the public. The document outlines 5 ways to tell captivating stories, including putting a human face on your work, creating dramatic tension, connecting with your audience, using concise and meaningful details, and giving an authentic delivery. It then discusses applying these storytelling techniques to common science communication challenges. The overall document aims to empower scientists to communicate their work and stories on a wider scale.
Heitor - What do we need to measure to foster “Knowledge as Our Common Future”?innovationoecd
This document discusses the need to rebalance science and technology (STI) indicators to better capture the intrinsic value of STI beyond just economic impacts. It notes that STI statistics have become overly focused on the instrumental economic value of innovation. The document also examines expectations for the OECD's role in STI indicators, including considering contributions from a wider variety of scientific fields, advancing understanding of knowledge production processes beyond national impacts, and characterizing professional practice-based research. It emphasizes that innovation is a collective and cumulative process requiring long-term investment in education and research.
The Rise of Mental Illness and Its Devastating Impact on Society Free .... MentalHealthEssay clean. Mental Illness Essay | NUR210 - Health Sociology - CDU | Thinkswap. mental health essay. Mental Health Essay — ADVERTISEMENT. WHAT IS MENTAL HEALTH Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays .... Free mental health essays and papers 123helpme 2017. Mental health and illness - PHDessay.com. Mental Health Essay : NIH announces winners of high school mental .... Question 2 essay, mental health. - Question 2: How might stigma impact .... Mental Illness and Symbolic Interaction Essay Example | Topics and Well .... (PDF) Essays and Debates in Mental Health. College Essay About Mental Illness Example. Mental health essay :: Short essay on the importance of Mental Health. Short Essay On The Importance of Mental Health | PDF. Essay on Mental Health and Mental Illness. 006 P1 Essay Example Mental Illness ~ Thatsnotus. Essay on mental health - Docsity. How To Write An Essay On Mental Health - Agnew Text. 009 Mental Illness Essay Topics Example ~ Thatsnotus. Mental Health Essay | Essay on Mental Health for Students and Children .... Essay Summary of Mental Health - PHDessay.com. Mental illness opinion essay - What can be done: Some Ideas about .... Essays on Mental Illness : Real People, Real Life, Real Hope (Paperback ....
1. The document discusses food practices as situated action, exploring everyday food practices of households through interviews and shop-alongs.
2. It identifies several patterns of situated food practices, such as implicit planning and stocking up on food. These practices are influenced by various household and social factors.
3. The outcomes suggest opportunities for design solutions to help people address food-related challenges and misconceptions. The study demonstrates how understanding everyday practices can inform the design of technologies.
A Guide To Using Qualitative Research MethodologyJim Jimenez
This document provides a guide to using qualitative research methodology. It begins by defining qualitative research as aiming to understand social phenomena through words rather than numbers. It notes that qualitative research is appropriate when seeking to understand people's experiences, beliefs, and perspectives. The document outlines important ethical considerations like consent and confidentiality. It then discusses how to develop a qualitative research design, including defining the research question, developing a protocol, and sampling methods. It also details different qualitative data collection methods like interviews and observations. Finally, it addresses practical issues of data management and analysis, including thematic and narrative analysis techniques.
Independent Design Engineering Project II (ADV9382): Final PresentationTogo Kida
This document proposes a new ideation process using an AI-powered text editor called Phantom. It outlines preliminary research on creative teams' workflows and pain points. The solution design describes Phantom, which suggests additional text to inspire new ideas. An experiment is proposed to test Phantom's effectiveness by having creative professionals use it to generate poems and measuring outcomes.
Independent Design Engineering Project I (ADV9381): Final PresentationTogo Kida
The document describes research conducted on the ideation process used by creative teams in advertising agencies. It includes interviews conducted with stakeholders from various advertising and creative firms. The typical workflow in an agency involves an ideation phase where creative staff generate many ideas individually and then in groups through multiple rounds before developing a pitch. The ideation process is critical as it defines the quality of later work. However, creative staff expressed a need for better tools to help generate more ideas. The document proposes developing an integrated ideation environment/app to address this problem and enhance the ideation process for agency creative teams.
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The Millennium Project aims to improve thinking about the future through its Global Futures Intelligence System. It has 49 nodes around the world and focuses on 15 global challenges. It uses collective intelligence from experts, data, and feedback to produce knowledge for better decisions. Key activities include situation analyses, news and information scanning, expert surveys, discussion groups, and computer models addressing issues like sustainable development, water and resources, democracy, technology, and security.
This discussion, covened by the Dubai Future Foundation, focusses on identifying the significance of the concept of well-being for social-science and policy; and the opportunities to measure it at scale.
The document discusses a publication called "The State of the Future" which contains over 6,000 pages providing insights into the future. It discusses 15 global challenges including education and learning which are updated annually. It contains 700 scenario sets and futures intelligence on various topics. The document also discusses the Millennium Project which aims to improve thinking about the future through ongoing studies and making the results available to various groups. It conducts real-time Delphi studies and has nodes around the world.
The document discusses using research to promote the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It provides an overview of projects conducted by Dr. Ebele Mogo to apply research on Canadian children with disabilities. These include rapid reviews and policy dialogues in British Columbia to identify priority areas and engage stakeholders. Other projects include a scoping review on interventions for childhood disability and a systematic review on inclusive leisure participation. The document reflects on challenges in bridging research and the SDGs and fostering ecosystems for knowledge co-production to drive action.
The document discusses a CD containing over 6,000 pages of reports from The Millennium Project on futures topics. The State of the Future publication provides insights into the future for the UN and its members. The CD includes sections on 15 global challenges, the future of education and learning by 2030, environmental security, and over 700 scenario sets on technology, governance and other issues. It aims to improve thinking about the future to support policymaking, training and public education.
This document summarizes key trends in several areas:
1. Data visualization is an area of interest for IBM, who has launched a site called Many Eyes to allow users to visualize data.
2. Infographics have been shown to significantly improve content retention over oral presentations and can help topics stand out.
3. Gamification, or using game mechanics for non-game applications, is being used by many large brands to increase customer engagement and create loyalty.
4. Living alone is becoming more common and accepted, with over half of women in some countries living without a partner. Brands are targeting this growing "singleton" demographic.
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The document discusses Oprah Winfrey's celebrity home in Telluride, Colorado, which has features like an extensive wine cellar and treetop fire pit. It suggests ways for non-celebrities to incorporate similar elements in their homes on a smaller scale, such as finishing a basement to create a wine cellar or adding a rooftop firepit. It also briefly describes Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi's celebrity home in Santa Barbara, which has a large pool, cabanas, and waterslide.
Homelessness Prevention Project and PrototypesPolicy Lab
The document outlines research and ideas from a project aimed at understanding and preventing homelessness. Key findings from the research include identifying personal risk factors for homelessness such as coping strategies and support networks. Ethnography revealed opportunities to intervene earlier through flexible frontline workers. Data analysis identified childhood risk factors that predict homelessness. Prototypes were developed and tested, including a self-referral helpline, personalized housing and wellbeing plans, and typologies to help identify those at risk. Feedback supported a strengthened focus on prevention through early identification, strength-based assessments, and addressing both housing and wider needs through improved coordination of services. However, larger structural issues also need to be addressed.
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This document discusses the importance of normative judgments in debates about development. It addresses viewing development as a multi-dimensional process aimed at improving lives by managing resources. Different views of development prioritize economic growth, health, education, or other factors. Normative, positive, and predictive approaches to analyzing development are interconnected. The class discusses an educational video called "The Story of Stuff", debates different reactions to it, and forms groups to brainstorm topics for a project on enacting change.
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1. The document discusses food practices as situated action, exploring everyday food practices of households through interviews and shop-alongs.
2. It identifies several patterns of situated food practices, such as implicit planning and stocking up on food. These practices are influenced by various household and social factors.
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This document provides a guide to using qualitative research methodology. It begins by defining qualitative research as aiming to understand social phenomena through words rather than numbers. It notes that qualitative research is appropriate when seeking to understand people's experiences, beliefs, and perspectives. The document outlines important ethical considerations like consent and confidentiality. It then discusses how to develop a qualitative research design, including defining the research question, developing a protocol, and sampling methods. It also details different qualitative data collection methods like interviews and observations. Finally, it addresses practical issues of data management and analysis, including thematic and narrative analysis techniques.
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15. PREVENTATIVE
EXERCISES
PSYCHOPHARMA.
MEDICATION
second line of defense
BEHAVIORAL
MANAGEMENT
INDIVIDUAL
GROUP
THERAPY
COMMUNITY-BASED
CARE PROGRAMS
AGING, AGEISM,
MEDICAL MODEL
irst line of defense
RELATIONAL
COMMUNAL
SOCIETAL
TREATMENT EVALUATION
Lack of reliability, validity,
and/or generalizability in research
and treatments
Greater effectiveness for caretakers
and persons with dementia
16. What if we leveraged lost memories
to understand memory loss?
17. M O N O G R A P HM O N O G R A P H
MichaelJang
Flaskbak
Unknown
Unknown
TheIndianMemoryProject
21. PROJECT TIMELINE
Gather
requirements
for collecting
memories
Research planning
and initial execution
Research
Proposal
Develop memory
collection tool
DevelopmentDesign Research
Collect,
e ine
Research Planning
Testing,
e ine
TODAY 6 MONTHS 1 YEAR
Design
Reqs
Product
MVP
02.19 08.19 02.20
$50,000 Funding
22. Gather
requirements
for collecting
memories
Research planning
and initial execution
Research
Proposal
Develop memory
collection tool
DevelopmentDesign Research
Collect,
e ine
Collect,
Categorize,
Analyze
Research Planning
Proposal Goals
Build unified
memory subtype
taxonomy
Record memory
loss and analyze
sequence of loss
Testing,
e ine
TODAY 6 MONTHS 1 YEAR 10 YEAR
Design
Reqs
Product
MVP
Memory
Model
02.19 08.19 02.20 02.29
$50,000 Funding
PROJECT TIMELINE
24. IMPACT
Mobility of intergenerational
knowledge between caregivers
and persons with dementia
Unique, large, methodically
gathered, processed,
anonymized, unified dataset
Analytics on memory subtypes
and descriptive statistics
Recalibrate relationship
between person with dementia
and caregiver
Changed perception of aging
Expanded research frontier
with memory model and
learnings from loss sequencing
Short Term: Medium Term: Long Term:
MONOGRAPH
PRODUCT
MONOGRAPH
MODEL
25. T H A N K Y O U When you want a whole cake to
yourself because you’re turning 30,
which is basically 50,
which is basically dead.
- Postmates Ad, 2018
26. OUR FINDINGS
● Grandchildren are indeed interested in their grandparent’s world; grandchildren are not
seeking guidance but rather want insight from their grandparents' perspective on the world and the
past.
● Grandchildren believe generational differences are meaningful to explore. When comparing
themselves to their grandparents, they realize they are completely different people, living in
different times, living in different places. This raises a possible question to explore, “What
similarities do grandparents have to their grandchildren?”
● Language is a common barrier to understanding their world. Considering language and
translations will be an important part of our tool design.
● Grandchildren seem to react to aging in different ways, some being motivated to engage or others
withdrawing from feeling interactions as burdensome. Though additional research will need to be
conducted, this potential takeaway begs many questions. For example, could an intervention that
enables more meaningful conversation change grandchildren’s perspectives or reactions to
grandparents? Is it possible to have mutually beneficial conversations when one party has
previously withdrawn?
27.
28.
29. behavioral research
vulnerable communities, contextual inquiry, interviewing,
qualitative coding
product development & data
requirements gathering, design strategy, interface design, prototyping, development, data engineering, testing
32. Market Analysis:
[Size]
● According to Alzheimer’s Disease International, there were an estimated 46.8 million people
worldwide living with dementia as of 2015.
● This number is believed to be close to 50 million people in 2017.
[Growth Rate]
● This number will almost double every 20 years, reaching 75 million in 2030 and 131.5 million in
2050.
[Cost]
● The estimated lifetime cost of care for an individual living with dementia is $341,840.
33. 1. “Costs are estimated at the country level and then aggregated in various combinations to summarise
worldwide cost, cost by Global Burden of Disease world region, cost by World Bank country income level,
and cost for G7 and G20 countries.”
2. “For each country, we have estimated cost per person (per capita), which is then multiplied by the number
of people estimated to be living with dementia in that country. Per capita costs are divided into three cost
sub-categories: direct medical costs, direct social care costs (paid and professional home care, and
residential and nursing home care) and costs of informal (unpaid) care. Informal care is valued using an
opportunity cost approach, valuing hours of informal care by the average wage for each country.”
WORLD ALZHEIMER REPORT 2015
Alzheimer’s Disease International. 2015.
34. Today 10years1year
Collection
Process 1
Collection
Process 2
Collection
Process3
ToolCollectionDevelopmentMemoryCollection
∽∽
6 months
Interview
Process 1
Interview
Process 2
Interview
Process 3
Review
ReviewRevision
Revision Review
3 months
UX
Research
Design
Iteration 1
Implementation
UX
Testing
Design
Iteration 2
Design
Iteration 3
QA
DesignResearch
Iteration
1
Iteration
2
Iteration
3
UX
Planning
Design
Developm
ent
Iteration
1
Iteration
2
Iteration
3
Additional Grant Period50,000USD Grant Period
MVP
35. Additional Questions Over One Year / Timeline Information
● What conversations would grandparents like to have with their grandchildren.
● What conversations would grandchildren like to have with grandparents (across living circumstances
& and across cultures)
○ Do living circumstances affect desired conversations or existing gaps?
○ Do intercultural differences inform variations in conversation types?
● What story collection methods are effective? [will involve prototype testing]
○ Effectiveness will depend on satisfaction for grandchildren
○ Effectiveness will depend on satisfaction and therapeutic benefits for grandparents
● How can story collection and information be coded and systematized?
These questions will be modified over the course of the one-year to inform the creation of an effective story
collection tool.
36. Methods to Use Across One Year
● Contextual inquiries
● Observational research across settings
● Field interviews
● Prototype building & testing
○ Usability
○ Satisfaction
○ Effectiveness
● Requirements gathering for collection tool
● Pattern analysis of data
These questions will be modified over the course of the one-year to inform the creation of an effective story
collection tool.
37. Current State of the Research:
● A review of effective memory loss interventions for Alzheimer’s Disease includes everything from
Omega 3 fatty acids to musical therapy to pharmacologic drugs.
● At the same time, there have also been arguments against the effectiveness of Omega 3 fatty
acids, musical therapy, and pharmacologic drugs which cites placebo effects, methodological
problems, creation of adverse effects, and narrowness of treatment (for example, treating psychosis
but not behavior) as reasons against their reliability, validity, and generalizability.
● The lack of internal consistency in claims points to difficulty in determining whether memory loss is
a root cause or a surface symptom in dementia.
The current research shows very small resources regarding what
kind of memories are lost, and in what order they are lost.
38. Why this approach:
● Reminiscence and orientation therapy
○ Neural basis of self-orientation helping cognition
● Intergenerational
○ Research demonstrates benefits and positive associations for both older and younger
generations during facilitated storytelling sessions
The current research shows promise of reminiscence therapy and the intergenerational benefits of
storytelling.
39. Gaps in existing storytelling collection tools
● We need an intergenerational storytelling tool that is mutually beneficial
● It must qualify as beneficial for reminiscence therapy, and provide satisfaction for both the caregiver
and the patient
● Though visual memories can be used to stimulate storytelling, the mode of collection must be able
to codify stories for the purpose of creating a systematic approach to sequencing