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Lookup NU author(s): Amey Holden, Dr Rosin McNaney, Dr Madeline Balaam, Dr Nils Hammerla, Dr Thomas Ploetz, Dan JacksonORCiD, Professor Christopher PriceORCiD, Lianne Brkic, Professor Patrick OlivierORCiD
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Upper limb weakness is one of the most distressing, long-term consequences of stroke and can be difficult to rehabilitate due to an overreliance on the opposing limb in everyday life. Previous studies have shown potential for cueing to improve upper limb rehabilitation, although these have been conducted in clinical settings. In this paper we describe CueS, a wrist worn cueing device which prompts the wearer to move their upper limb more frequently in their day to day lives. We conducted two, week-long 'in the wild' deployments of CueS with seven participants to obtain reflections and experiences around using the device. All participants reported increased general activity levels from wearing CueS and objective data showed increased levels of activity following cue provision. We reflect upon the potential of wearable cueing devices for upper limb rehabilitation after stroke
Author(s): Holden A, McNaney R, Balaam M, Thompson R, Hammerla N, Ploetz T, Jackson D, Price C, Brkic L, Olivier P
Publication type: Conference Proceedings (inc. Abstract)
Publication status: Published
Conference Name: 2015 British HCI Conference
Year of Conference: 2015
Pages: 18-25
Print publication date: 13/07/2015
Acceptance date: 01/01/1900
Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery
URL: https://doi.org/10.1145/2783446.2783576
DOI: 10.1145/2783446.2783576
Library holdings: Search Newcastle University Library for this item
ISBN: 9781450336437