A Design Science Research Methodology for Information Systems Research
Journal of Management Information Systems
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Assistive communication robot for pre-operative health care
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ACM Transactions on Management Information Systems (TMIS) - Special Issue on Informatics for Smart Health and Wellbeing
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This study exemplifies the integration of IS behavioral science in the area of technology adoption and diffusion into the design science process. We first identify the computer-mediated paradox, as it exists in the tele-home health care setting. Specifically, weaddress the challenges of providing quality patient inclusive of affective assessment. From the design science perspective, we then introduce an intelligent interface (MOUE) aimed at discerning emotional state from processing sensory modalities (or modes) input via various media and building (or encoding) a model of the user's emotions. We contextualize MOUE within the tele-home health care setting to provide the health care provider with an easy-to-use and useful assessment of the patient's emotional state in order to facilitate patient care. We then use an IS adoption model developed and tested in the general telemedicinecontext in a qualitative exploratory manner as a means to inform design science regarding adapting affective state output in consideration of tele-home health adoption and diffusion issues. Based upon this integrative exploration, we propose to expand the application of "Wizard of Oz" type studies [1] to computer-mediated communication (CMC) environments to investigate how emotional state assessments influence responses from health care professionals and how MOUE can be accepted into the health care environment.