Web site design for people with dementia

Advances in Universal Web Design and Evaluation: Research, Trends and Opportunities

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 220-256

  Savitch, Nada ^a   Zaphiris, Panayiotis ^a  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84858434079     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59904-096-7.ch010     Document Type: Chapter

References (110)

1. Allan, K. (2001a). Drawing out views of services: Ways of getting started. Journal of Dementia Care, (Jan/Feb), 23-25.
2. Allan, K. (2001b). Drawing out views on services: Meeting the many challenges. Journal of Dementia Care, (Mar/Apr), 26-29.
3. Allan, K. (2002). Working with staff to include people with dementia in research. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 117-137). London: Jessica Kingsley.
4. Allen, C., Newby, G., & Kennally, M. (2003). Forthcoming research in the Oxford region: Innnovations in dementia care - The benefits of multimedia profiling for older people with dementia. PSIGE Newsletter, 83(May), 13-14.
5. Alm, N., Astell, A., Ellis, M., Dye, R., Gowans, G., & Campbell, J. (2004). A cognitive prosthesis and communication support for people with dementia. Neuropsychological rehabilitation, 14(1/2), 117-134.
6. Alzheimer's Disease International. (2005). http://www.alz.co.uk
7. Alzheimer's Forum. (2006). http://www.alzheimersforum.org
8. Alzheimer's Society. (2006). http://www.alzheimers.org.uk
9. Backman, L. (1998). The link between knowledge and remembering in Alzheimer's disease. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 39, 131-139.
10. Bamford, C., & Bruce, E. (2000). Defining the outcomes of community care: The perspectives of older people with dementia and their carers. Ageing and Society, 20, 543-570.
11. Bamford, C., & Bruce, E. (2002). Successes and challenges in using focus groups with older people with dementia. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp.139-164). London: Jessica Kingsley.
12. Bartlett, H., & Martin, W. (2002). Ethical issues in dementia care research. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 47-61). London: Jessica Kingsley.
13. Bayles, K. A. (2003). Effects of working memory deficits on the communicative functioningg of Alzheimer's dementia patients. Journal of Communication disorders, 36, 209-219.
14. Bernard, M., Liao, C. H., & Mills, M. (2001, March 31-April 5). The effects of font type and size on the legibility and reading time of online text by older adults. Proceedings of CHI 2001, Extended Abstracts on Human Factorings in Computing Systems (CHI '01), Seattle, WA (pp. 175-176). New York: ACM Press.
15. Blackman, T., Mitchell, L., Burton, E., Jenks, M., Parsons, M., Raman, S., & Williams, K. (2003). The accessibility of public spaces for people with dementia: A new priority for the "open city.". Disability and Society, 18(3), 357-371.
16. Bond, J., & Corner, L. (2001). Researching dementia: Are there unique methodological challenges for health services research? Ageing and Society, 21, 95-116.
17. Brawley, E. C. (1997). Designing for Alzheimer's disease: Strategies for creating better care environments. New York: John Wiley.
18. Brink, T., Gergel, D., Wood, S. C. (2002). Designing Web sites that work: Usability for the Web. San Francisco: Morgan Kaufmann.
19. Burton, E., & Mitchell, L. (2003). Urban design for longevity. Urban Design Quarterly, Summer, 87, 32-35.
20. Chute, D. L., & Bliss, M. E. (1994). ProsthesisWare: Concepts and caveats for microcomputer-based aids to everyday living. Experimental Aging Reseach, 20, 229-238.
21. nd ed., (pp. 711-739). Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons.
22. Corner, L. (2002). Including people with dementia: Advisory networks and user panels. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 83-98). London: Jessica Kingsley.
23. Cox, S. (1999). Exploring creative responses in housing and support. Journal of Dementia Care, (Mar/Apr), 15-17.
24. nd ed.). London: Martin Dunitz.
25. nd ed., pp. 797-812). Elsevier Science BV.
26. DASNI. (2006) http://www.dasni.org
27. Day, K., Carreon, D., & Stump, C. (2000). The therapeutic design of environments for people with dementia: A review of the empirical research. The Gerontologist, 40(4), 397-416.
28. Dewing, J. (2002). From ritual to relationship: A person-centred approach to consent in qualitative research with older people who have a dementia. Dementia, 1(2), 157-171.
29. th HCI Conference, London (pp. 38-39). British Computer Society.
30. nd ed.). Harlow, UK: Pearson Education Limited.
31. Dyck, J. L., & Smither, J. A. (1995). Older adults' acquisition of word processing: The contribution of cognitive abilities and computer anxiety. Human Behavior, 12(1), 107-199.
32. Echt, K. V. (2002). Designing Web-based health information for older adults: Visual considerations and design directives. In R. W. Morrell (Ed.), Older adults, health information and the World Wide Web (pp. 61-88). NJ: Lawrence Erblaum Associates.
33. Ellis, D. R., & Kurniawan, S. H. (2000). Increasing the usability of online information for older users: A case study in participatory design. International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, 12(2), 263-276.
34. Fletcher, W. A. (1994). Ophthalmological aspects of Alzheimer's disease [ABSTRACT]. Current Opinion in Opthalmology, 5(6), 38-44.
35. Freeman, E., Clare, L., Savitch, N., Royan, L., Litherland, R., & Lindsay, M. (2005). Improving Web site accessibility for people with early-stage dementia: A preliminary investigation. Aging and Mental Health, 9(5), 442-448.
36. nd ed.). London: Martin Dunitz.
37. Gill, K. S. (1996). The foundations of human-centred systems. In K. S. Gill (Ed.), Human machine symbiosis: The foundations of human-centred systems design (pp.1-68). Springer-Verlag.
38. th British HCI Conference, London (pp. 32-33). British Computer Society.
39. Grandmaison, E., & Simard, M. (2003). A critical review of memory stimulation programs in Alzheimer's disease. Journal Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 15(2), 130-144.
40. th International ACM conference on Assistive Technologies, Edinburgh, Scotland (pp.151-156). New York: ACM Press.
41. Grossman, M., Mickanin, J., Robinson, K. M., & d'Esposito, M. (1996). Anomaly judgments of subject-predicate relations in Alzheimer's disease. Brain and Language, 54, 216-232.
42. Groves, D. L., & Slack, T. (1993). Computers and their application to senior citizen therapy within a nursing home. Journal of Instructional Psychology, 21(3), 331-226.
43. Halstead, G. A., & Vernon, M. J. (2000). Are you confused about consent? GM, (July), 19-23.
44. Hawthorn, D. (2000). Possible implications of aging for interface designers. Interacting with computers, 12, 507-528.
45. Heiser, S. (2002). People with dementia reveal their views of homecare. Journal of Dementia Care, (Jan/Feb), 22-24.
46. Henderson, V. W. (1996). The investigation of lexical semantic representation in Alzheimer's disease. Brain and Language, 54, 179-183.
47. Hofmann, M., Hock, C., Kuehler, A., & Mueller-Spahn, F. (1996). Interactive computer-based cognitive training in patients with Alzheimer's disease. Journal Psychiatric Research, 30(6), 493-501.
48. Howorth, P., & Saper, J. (2003). The dimensions of insight in people with dementia. Aging and Mental Health, 7(2), 113-122.
49. Hubbard, G., Downs, M. G., & Tester, S. (2003). Including older people with dementia in research: Challenges and strategies. Aging and Mental Health, 7(5), 351-362.
50. Huppert, F. A. (1994). Memory function in dementia and normal aging - Dimension or dichotomy? In F. A. Huppert, C. Brayne, & D. W. O'Connor (Eds.), Dementia and normal aging (pp. 291-330). Cambridge University Press.
51. Jackson, G. R., & Owsley, C. (2003). Visual dysfunction, neurodegenerative diseases, and aging. Neurologic Clinics of North America, 21, 709-728.
52. Jones, R. W., & Ferris, S. H. (1999). Age-related memory and cognitive decline. In G. K. Wilcock, R. S. Bucks, & K. Rockwood (Eds.), Diagnosis and management of dementia: A manual for memory disorder teams (pp. 211-230). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
53. Keady, J. (1996). The experience of dementia: A review of the literature and implications for nursing practice. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 5, 275-288.
54. Keady, J., Nolan, M., & Gilliard, J. (1995). Listen to the voices of experience. Journal of Dementia Care, (May/June), 15-17.
55. Kemp, E. (2003). Maintaining connection - managing disruption: The subjective experience of early dementia, a qualitative exploration of the impact of memory changes. PSIGE Newsletter, 83(May), 33-42.
56. Kempler, D., Almor, A., Tyler, L. K., Andersen, E. S., & MacDonald, M. C. (1998). Sentence comprehension deficits in Alzheimer's disease: A comparison of offline vs. online sentence processing. Brain and Language, 64, 297-316.
57. nd ed.). London: Martin Dunitz.
58. Kitwood, T. (1997). The experience of dementia. Aging and Mental Health, 1(1), 13-22.
59. Kitzinger, J., & Barbour, R. S. (1999). Introduction. The challenge and promise of focus groups. In Developing focus group research: Politics, theory and practice (pp. 1-20). London: Sage Publications.
60. th HCI Conference, London (pp. 34-35). British Computer Society.
61. Liao, C., Groff, L., Chaparro, A., Chaparro, B., & Stumpfhauser, L. (2000). A comparison of Web site usage between young adults and the elderly. In Proceedings of the IEA 2000/HFES 2000 Congress. San Diego, CA: Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
62. th British HCI Conference, London (pp. 36-37). British Computer Society.
63. Litherland, R. (2004). Listen to us. Working with Older People, 7(4), 17-20.
64. Lundell, J., & Morris, M. (2004). Tales, tours, tools and troupes: A tiered research method to inform ubiquitous designs for the elderly. In S. Fincher, P. Markopoulos, D. Moore, & R. Ruddle (Eds.), People and Computers XVIII - Design for Life Proceedings of HCI 2004 (pp. 165-177). London: Springer-Verlag.
65. Marshall, M. (1999). Person centred technology? Signpost, 3(4), 4-5.
66. Marshall, M. (2003). The Iris Murdoch building at Stirling. Alzheimer's Care Quarterly, 4(3), 167-171.
67. Mason, A., & Wilkinson, H. (2002). Don't leave me hanging on the telephone: Interview with people with dementia using the telephone. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 183-207). London: Jessica Kingsley.
68. McGee, J. S., van der Zaag, C., Buckwalter, J. G., Theibaux, M., van Rooyen, A., Neumann, U., Sismore, D., & Rizzo, A. A. (2000). Issues for the assessment of visuospatial skills in older adults using virtual environment technology. CyberPsychology and Behaviour, 3(3), 469-482.
69. McGilton, K. S., Rivera, T. M., & Dawson, P. (2003). Can we help persons with dementia find their way in a new environment? Aging and Mental Health, 7(5), 363-371.
70. McIntosh, (1999, February). Memory loss: The effects of age or dementia? Geriatric Medicine, 29(2), 21-24.
71. Mead, S. E., Batsakes, P., Fisk, A. D., & Mykitshyn, A. (1999). Application of cognitive theory to training and design solutions for age-related computer use. International Journal of Behavioural Development, 23(3), 553-573.
72. Mitchell, L., Burton, E., & Raman, S. (2004). Neighbourhoods for life: A checklist of recommendations for designing dementia-friendly outdoor environments. Oxford: Oxford Centre for Sustainable Development and the Housing Corporation.
73. Mitchell, L., Burton, E., Raman, S., Blackman, T., Jenks, M., & Williams, K. (2003). Making the outside world dementia-friendly: Design issues and considerations. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 30, 605-632.
74. Moffat, K., McGrenere, J., Purves, B., & Klawe, M. (2004, April). The participatory design of a sound and image enhanced daily planner for people with aphasia. CHI 2004, Vienna, Austria (Vol. 6, Number 1, pp. 407-414).
75. Monk, A., Wright, P., Haber, J., & Davenport, L. (1993). Improving your humancomputer interface: A practical guide. London: Prentice Hall.
76. Morgan, D. L., & Krueger, R. A. (1993). When to use focus groups and why. In D. L. Morgan (Ed.), Successful focus groups: Advancing the state of the art (pp. 3-19). London: Sage Publications.
77. Morgan Morris, J. (1994). User interface design for older adults. Interacting with Computers, 6(4), 373-393.
78. Morris, R. G. (1994). Working memory in Alzeimers-type dementia. Neuropsychology, 8(4), 544-554.
79. Moyes, M. (2002). The voice of the user group. Signpost, 6(3), 42-44.
80. Mozley, C. G., Huxley, P., Sutcliffe, C., Bagley, H., Burns, A., Challis, D., & Cordingley, L. (1999). Not knowing where I am doesn't mean I don't know what I like: Cognitive impairment and quality of life responses in elderly people. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 14, 776-783.
81. Newbery, J., Parr, S., Moss, B., Petheram, B., & Byng, S. (2003). Aphasishelp: Developing an accessible Web site for people with communications disabilities.
82. Newell, A. F., & Gregor, P. (2004, September). HCI and older and disabled people: Applied computing at University of Dundee, Scotland. In A. Deardon & L. Watts (Eds.), Proceedings Volume 2 of the conference HCI 2004: Design for Life, Leeds, UK (pp. 205-206). Published on behalf of the British HCI Group by Research Press International.
83. Nicholas, M., Obler, L., Au, R., & Albert, M. L. (1996). On the nature of naming errors in aging and dementia: a study of semantic relatedness. Brain and Language, 54, 184-195.
84. Nolan, M., Ryan, T., Enderby, P., & Reid, D. (2002). Towards a more inclusive visions of dementia care practice and research. Dementia, 1(2), 193-211.
85. O'Leary, S., Mann, C., & Perkash, I. (1991). Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 45(7), 636-642.
86. Pai, M.-C., & Jacobs, W. J. (2004). Topographical disorientation in communityResiding patients with Alzheimer's disease. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 19, 250-255.
87. nd ed.). London: Martin Dunitz.
88. Pratt, R. (2002). Nobody's ever asked how I felt. In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 165-182). London: Jessica Kingsley.
89. Preece, J. (2001).Community-centred development. In Online Communities: design usability, supporting sociability (pp. 203-231). Chicester, UK: John Wiley.
90. Preece, J., & Maloney-Krichmar, D. (2003). Online communities: focusing on sociability and usability. In J. A. Jacko & A. Sears (Eds.), The human-computer interaction handbook: Fundamentals, evolving technologies and emerging applications (pp. 596-620). NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
91. Preece, J., Rogers, Y., & Sharp, H. (2002). Interaction design: Beyond human-computer interaction. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
92. Reid, D., Ryan, T., & Enderby, P. (2001). What does it mean to listen to people with dementia? Disability and Society, 16(3), 377-392.
93. Rizzo, M., Anderson, S. W., Dawson, J., Myers, R., & Ball, K. (2001). Visual attention impairments in Alzheimer's disease. Neurology, 54(10), 1954-9.
94. Rizzo, M., Anderson, S. W., Dawson, J., & Nawrot, M. (2001). Vision and cognition in Alzheimer's disease. Neuropsychologia, 38, 1157-1169.
95. Robinson, E. (2002). Should people with Alzheimer's disease take part in research? In H. Wilkinson (Ed.), The perspectives of people with dementia: Research methods and motivations (pp. 101-107). London: Jessica Kingsley.
96. Ryan, E. B., & Heaven, R. K. B. (1986). Promoting vitality among older adults with computers. Activities, Adaptation and Aging 8, 15-30.
97. Sano, M. (1988). Using computers to understand attention in the elderly. American Behaviour Scientist, 31(5), 588-594.
98. th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, Las Vegas. Mira Digital Publishing.
99. Savitch, N., Zaphiris, P., Freeman, E., Clare, L., & Litherland, R. (2004). Learning from people with dementia to improve accessibility of Web site interfaces. In A. Deardon & L. Watts (Eds.), Proceedings Volume 2 of the conference HCI 2004: Design for Life, Leeds, UK (pp. 185-186). Published on behalf of the British HCI Group by Research Press International.
100. Savitch, N., Zaphiris, P., Smith, M., Litherland, R., Aggarwal, N., & Potier, E. (2006). Involving people with dementia in the development of a discussion forum - A community-centred approach. In J. Clarkson, P., Langdon, & P. Robinson (Eds.), Designing accessible technology (pp. 237-248). London: Springer-Verlag.
101. Schuler, D., & Namioka, K. (Eds.). (1993). Preface. Participatory design: Principles and practices (pp. xi-xiii). Hillside: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
102. Sherer, M. (1996). The impact of using personal computers on the lives of nursing home residents. Physical and Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics, 14(2), 13-31.
103. Sherer, M. (1997). Introducing computers to frail residents of homes for the aged. Educational Gerontology, 23, 345-358.
104. Singh, S., Domonkos, G., & Rho, Y. (1998). Enhancing comprehension of Web information for users with special linguistic needs. Journal of Communication, Spring, 86-108.
105. Spaan, P. E. J., Raaijmakers, J. G. W., & Jonker, C. (2003). Alzheimer's disease vs. normal ageing: A review of the efficiency of clinical and experimental memory measures. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 25(2), 216-233.
106. Stalker, K., Gilliard, J., & Downs, M. G. (1999). Eliciting user perspectives on what works. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 14, 120-134.
107. Sutcliffe, A., Fickas, S., Sohlberg, M. M., & Ehlhardt, L. A. (2003). Investigating the usability of assistive user interfaces. Interacting with Computers, 15, 577-602.
108. Tetewsky, S. J., & Duffy, C. J. (1999). Visual loss and getting lost in Alzheimer's disease. Neurology, 52, 958.
109. Woods, B. (1997). Talking point: Kitwood's "The experience of dementia." Aging and Mental Health, 1(1), 11-12.
110. Zanetti, O., Zanieri, G., di Giovanni, G., De Vreese, L. P., Pezzini, A., Metitieri, T., et al. (2001). Effectiveness of procedural memory stimulation in mild Alzheimer's disease patients: A controlled study. Neuropsychological rehabilitation, 11(3/4), 263-272.