2015 Conference Proceedings

Proceedings of the Third European Conference on Design4Health 2015

We are pleased to announce the online publication of the Proceedings of the Third European Conference on Design4Health 2015, 13 – 16 July 2015, Sheffield UK

Editor: Kirsty Christer

ISBN 978-1-84387-385-3

The proceedings contain full papers which were both accepted for publication by the review panel and presented at Design4Health2015. The papers are published individually below, due to large file size, and are listed alphabetically by first author. We gratefully acknowledge all the members of our Review Panel, who generously gave their time to review submissions to this conference.

Title	Author	Affiliation
Introduction and foreword
Exploring the role and impact of Art and Design education to facilitate Healthcare initiatives	Kirsteen Aubrey	Manchester School of Art, UK
Visualization of Systems and Stakeholders in Health Care Innovation by means of a Multilevel Design Model	Asli Boru¹,², Peter Joore1,², Frido Smulders¹, Ate Dijkstra² and Richard Goossens¹,³ Live illustration by @smizz	¹Delft University of Technology, NL ²NHL University of Applied Sciences, NL ³Erasmus Medical Center, NL
Home truths: Insights for designing inclusive smart home technologies for healthcare	Alison Burrows¹, Rachael Gooberman-Hill¹ and David Coyle²	¹University of Bristol, UK ²University College Dublin, ROI
The Craft of Wearable Wellbeing	Peta Bush* Winner of Best Paper	The Cass, London Metropolitan University
Gardens For Well-Being In Workplace Environments	Helena Chance¹, Daniel Winterbottom², Jonathan Bell¹ and Amy Wagenfeld³	¹Buckinghamshire New University, UK ²University of Washington, USA ³Rush University, USA
Old and Cold: Challenges in the Design of Personalised Thermal Comfort at Home	Charmaine Childs¹, Alison Gwilt¹, Graeme Sherriff² and Catherine Homer¹	¹Sheffield Hallam University, UK^2,University of Salford, UK
Ill Performing Buildings For Mental Health	Evangelia Chrysikou	SynThesis Architects and Bartlett School of Architecture, UK
Dialogical Props and Individuals with Dementia	Matthew Coombes Live illustration by @smizz
Social connectivity for stroke patients in a hospitalized environment	Elke Daemen¹, Roel Cuppen¹, Murray Gillies¹, Atike Pekel² and Jon Pluyter²	¹Philips Research, NL ²Philips Design Healthcare, NL
Co-Designing Playful Interactions for Public Health in Green Spaces	Andy Darby, Emmanuel Tsekleves and Adrian Gradinar	Lancaster University, UK
A point in the right direction: A simple navigation device for people with dementia	Rian de Jong and Rens Brankaert	University of Technology Eindhoven, the Netherlands
Integrating the voice of older people in the development of bathroom design research methods through the use of participatory co-design	Oya Demirbilek, Catherine Bridge, Alicia Mintzes and Peter Sweatman	University of New South Wales, Faculty of the Built Environment, Sydney
Designing the healthcare and housing concept of tomorrow: a reflection on Participatory Design methods for complex healthcare situations	Katrien Dreessen¹, Selina Schepers¹ and Jessie Schrijvers² Live illustration by @smizz	¹ Social Spaces, research-unit Inter-Actions, LUCA School of Arts, BE ² Research group Elderly Care, Group Health & Welfare, University College Leuven-Limburg, BE
Participatory design and participatory making in a FabLab: challenges for users and designers	Katrien Dreessen¹, Jessica Schoffelen¹,², Danny Leen¹ and Ollivier Piqueray¹
Designing a system interface for elderly people in a smart home system: A practice based research	Venere Ferraro, Lucia Rampino	Design Department, Politecnico di Milano
Immersing the artist and designer in the needs of the clinician: evolving the brief for distraction and stress reduction in a new Child Protection Unit.	Chris Fremantle¹, Leigh-Anne Hepburn¹, Alexander Hamilton² and Jackie Sands³	¹Gray’s School of Art, Robert Gordon University, UK ²Artist, UK ³Arts & Health Senior, NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde, UK
Transforming healthcare through design-led innovation	Tara French and Gemma Teal	Institute of Design Innovation, The Glasgow School of Art, UK
Cutting Edge: understanding advanced surgical processes for total knee replacement through design research	Gianpaolo Fusari¹, Hawys Tomos¹, Ed Matthews¹, Mick Rock², Samuel Arkle² and David Wolfson² Live illustration by @smizz	¹Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design, Royal College of Art, UK ²DePuy Synthes, Johnson & Johnson, UK
User-Informed re-design of a sonography system to reduce Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders	Jesús Galindo¹,², Matt Carré¹, Stephen R. Bradbury¹, Roger Lewis¹, Tom Deakin³ and Andrew Williams²	¹Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Sheffield, UK ²Knight Imaging, Sheffield, UK ³LabLogic Systems Ltd., Sheffield, UK
Facilitating a ‘non-judgmental’ skills-based co-design environment	Martha Glazzard, Richard Kettley, Sarah Kettley, Sarah Walker, Rachel Lucas, Matthew Bates	Nottingham Trent University, UK
Curating art and design in the context of healthcare: sharing languages, intention and meaning	Ian Gwilt, Becky Shaw, Jackie Leaver	Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Using a trans-disciplinary and trans-institutional team approach and co-design principles to develop an accessible serious gaming system for children with limited hand function	David Hobbs¹, Alexander Walker¹,², Brett Wilkinson¹, Max Hughes¹,², Brad Wesson¹, Susan Hillier², Ray Russo¹,³, Karen Reynolds¹	¹Flinders University, AU, ²University of South Australia, AU, ³Women’s and Children’s Hospital Network, AU
Reflections on creative methodologies for health technology research, and the iterative process between research and design	Nikki Holliday, Paul Magee and Aimée Walker-Clarke Live illustration by @smizz	Centre for Technology Enabled Health Research, Coventry University, UK
Navigating To and Through Large Hospitals	Nancy Hughes, Michael Brown	Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, University of Nottingham, UK
“How to make a Sensory Room for people living with dementia” – developing design guidance for health care practitioners	Anke Jakob¹, Lesley Collier²	¹Kingston University London, UK ²University of Southampton, UK
Preventative Design: Understanding and Designing for Possible Hearing Loss from Personal Media Player Use	Hamit Kanuni Kuralkan	Monash University, Australia
Using design to mobilise knowledge from health research into practice	Joe Langley	Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Designing across organisational boundaries – Community Dentistry Services	Matthew Lievesley¹, Rebecca Wassall² Live illustration by @smizz	¹Northumbria University, UK ²Newcastle University, UK
The design of a visual training tool for the prevention of Healthcare Associated Infections: using co-design to capture the training needs of doctors, nurses and cleaning staff	David Loudon¹, Alastair S. Macdonald¹ and Colin Macduff²	¹School of Design, The Glasgow School of Art, UK ²Institute of Health and Wellbeing Research, Robert Gordon University, UK
“I’m always well when we are together”: Observation of institutional activities with people with dementia and its implications for a co-design research project	Rita Maldonado Branco¹, Joana Quental² and Óscar Ribeiro³	¹PhD Design, University of Porto, Research Institute for Design, Media and Culture, PT ²University of Aveiro, Research Institute for Design, Media and Culture, PT ³Institute of Biomedical Sciences Abel Salazar (ICBAS), University of Porto, PT
Designing Clinical Blended Spaces: A Biophilic Inspired Digitally Augmented Environment for use within a Child Protection Unit	Oli Mival, Alexander Hamilton, Dr Jean Herbison, Helen Fisher	Edinburgh Napier University, UK
Interior design and healing architecture: A mixed-method study on the patients’ preferences for interior textiles and textile-based furniture for future hospitals	Jeppe Emil Mogensen¹,², Søren Bolvig Poulsen³ and Allan Grutt Hansen³	¹Aalborg University, Department of Civil Engineering, DK ²VIA University College, VIA Design, DK ³Aalborg University, Department of Communication and Psychology, DK
Design for Improved Workplace Inclusion: An exploratory study of stakeholder needs	Louise Moody	Coventry University, UK
Methods and challenges in designing an innovative wheelchair stability assessment system	Louise Moody Live illustration by @smizz	Coventry University, UK
Tangible Memories: Exploring the use of tangible interfaces for occupational therapy in dementia care	Patrizia Murko, Cristophe Kunze	Furtwangen University, GE
A Set of Social Games for Senior Citizens with Dementia / D9	Petra Černe Oven¹, Barbara Predan¹,²	¹Academy of Fine Arts and Design, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia ²Institute of Design, Slovenia
Dementia – stimulation of memories	Maria Pedro¹, Ana Costa² and Lígia Lopes³	¹University of Porto, Portugal ²Design Includes You Association, Portugal ³University of Porto, Portugal
Packaging design in the healthcare field: eco-guidelines for sustainable packaging and disposables in dialysis treatments	Amina Pereno¹, Marta Nazha² and Paolo Tamborrini¹	¹ Dept. of Architecture and Design, Politecnico di Torino, IT ² Dept. of Clinical and Biological Sciences, University of Torino, IT
Designing New Healthcare Experiences: prototyping a physical space that enables a design approach to improving patient experiences in hospital	Stephen D. Reay¹, Guy Collier¹, Amanda Bill¹, Justin Kennedy-Good², Andrew Old²	¹Auckland University of Technology, NZ, ²Auckland District Health Board, NZ
Positioning creative, three dimensional design practice and understanding its role and value in university health research and development projects	Heath Reed, Andrew Stanton Live illustration by @smizz	Sheffield Hallam University, UK
A Design-Led Approach to Evaluating Condom Packaging	Gianni Renda¹, Bridgette Engeler Newbury¹, Robert Gorkin III²	¹Centre for Design Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, AU¹Centre for Design Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, AU ² Intelligent Polymer Research Institute (IPRI), ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES), University of Wollongong, Wollongong, AU
Designing with People Living with Dementia	Paul A. Rodgers	Northumbria University, Department of Design, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
A comprehensive approach to facilitate wayfinding in healthcare facilities	Ahmed Hassem Sadek	Assiut University, EG Texas A&M University, US
In the bathroom: Live narrations as a tool for exploring the intimate task of body cleaning	Berrak Karaca Şalgamcıoğlu¹ and Özlem Er²	¹Istanbul Medipol University, TR ²Istanbul Technical University, TR
Documenting (re)design of self-management tools for type 1 diabetes. Towards a continuity of knowledge sharing?	Jessica Schoffelen¹, Katrien Dreessen¹ and Liesbeth Huybrechts² Live illustration by @smizz	¹ Social Spaces\|CUO, LUCA School of Arts & UHasselt, BE ² ArcK, Faculty of Architecture and Arts, UHasselt, BE
Understanding the needs of users with disabilities when working with designers	Wesley David Scott¹, David Durling¹, Andree Woodcock¹ and Deana McDonagh²	¹ Coventry University, UK ² University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, USA
Preventing Falls – Learning From Design-Related Issues in Care Homes	Rob Shaw	Health and Safety Laboratory, An Agency of the Health and Safety Executive, Buxton, UK
Growing Healthier	James Shippen¹, Barbara May¹, Paul Alexander² and Eline Kolk¹	¹Coventry University, School of Art and Design, UK ²Royal Horticultural Society, Wisley, Woking, Surrey UK
Scaling up health innovations for people living with dementia; A social innovation approach	Liselore Snaphaan¹,², Ellen Verhaegh ¹,³, Eveline Wouters³, Lena van Gastel4, Inge Bongers ¹,²	¹Tilburg University, TRANZO, The Netherlands ²Mental Health care institute, Eindhoven (GGzE), Innovate Dementia, The Netherlands ³Fontys University, Eindhoven, The Netherlands ⁴Midpoint, Tilburg, The Netherlands
“If The Guardian can do it, we should be able to do it!” : Examining Public Health Infographic Strategies used by Public Health Professionals	Catherine Stones¹ and Mike Gent²	¹University of Leeds, UK ²Public Health England, Yorkshire and the Humber Public Health England Centre, UK
Enhancing engagement with motor rehabilitation therapy through gamified rehabilitation interactions	Maciej Szaniawski¹, Stella Boess¹, Gerald Kraan² and Richard Goossens¹	¹Delft Technical University, Netherlands ²Reinier de Graaf Groep, Netherlands
Hindering Contradictions in Healthcare – An activitytheoretical analysis of a design-led investigation in primary care	Anna Thies1,2, Jalal Nouri1	1Stockholm University, SE2 Experio Lab, County Council of Värmland, SE
Sensor e-Textiles: Designing for persons with late stage dementia	Cathy Treadaway¹, Gail Kenning² and Steve Coleman¹	¹Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK ²University of Technology Sydney, AU
Holistic Approach to Establishing Product Design Guidelines for Physically Disabled Children in Remote Areas	Chujit Treerattanaphan	King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT), Thailand
Creative Toolkits for Developing Biomedical Technology for Children with Chronic Illness	Barbara Cottrell Trippeer* *Highly Commended paper*	University of North Texas, USA
Design an educational interactive technology for children with type 1 diabetes: exploring ways to better involve users in the design process	Damyanka Tsvyatkova, Cristiano Storni	University of Limerick, Ireland
“You’d want an energy from a building”: User experience of healing environment in a Maggie’s Cancer Caring Centre	Valerie Van der Linden¹, Margo Annemans¹,² and Ann Heylighen¹	¹KU Leuven, BE ²osar architects nv, BE
How to design child-friendly hospital architecture: Young patients speaking	Laure Verschoren¹,², Margo Annemans¹,³, Iris Van Steenwinkel¹ and Ann Heylighen¹	¹KU Leuven, Belgium ²a³³ architectenvennootschap cvba, Belgium ³osar architects nv, Belgium
Home Haemodialysis and Gamification – A new approach to information mediation	Anne Carlijn Vis, Martina Maria Keitsch	Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NO
Portable Cricothyrotomy Medical Simulator: Can design help save lives in an emergency?	Alexander Walker Live illustration by @smizz	Flinders University, Australia
Empowering transformation through design inquiry in public healthcare	Katarina Wetter-Edman¹,², Stefan Moritz³	¹ Gothenburg University, SE ²Experio Lab, County Council of Värmland, SE ³Veryday, Stockholm, SE
Diagrammatic exploration as a bridge between observation and intervention in design and healthcare research	Gemma Wheeler¹, Alastair Macdonald¹ and Mariel Purcell² Live illustration by @smizz	¹The Glasgow School of Art, UK ²Queen Elizabeth National Spinal Injury Unit, Southern General Hospital, Glasgow, UK
Designing value to enable chronic disease management through information and communication technology: the People Value Canvas	Sabine E. Wildevuur¹, Dick van Dijk², Thomas Hammer-Jakobsen³, Anne Äyväri⁴	¹ Waag Society and VU University Amsterdam, NL; ² Waag Society, NL ³ Copenhagen Healthtech Cluster, DK ⁴ Laurea University of Applied Sciences, FI
Getting to know you the best we can; embedding design in a dementia ward	Andrea Wilkinson, Niels Hendriks	University of Leuven, BE
Collaborative and Interdisciplinary Environmental Design, the Methods of Making: A Case Study Review	Daniel Winterbottom¹, Amy Wagenfeld²	¹University of Washington, USA, ² Rush University, USA
Low-cost 3D-printable Prosthetic Foot	Jonathan Yap and Gianni Renda Live illustration by @smizz	Swinburne University of Technology, AUS
Augmented Packaging for Improved Medicine Compliance	Alaster Yoxall, Ian Gwilt and Laura Drew	Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Evaluation of adopted postures and the hardest part of the domestic laundry task	Asim Zaheer¹, Matt Carre¹, Alaster Yoxall² and Jennifer Rowson¹,³	¹ Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Sheffield, UK ² Art and Design Research Centre, Sheffield Hallam University, UK ³ Insigneo Institute for in silico Medicine, The University of Sheffield, UK.

Proceedings of the Third European Conference on Design4Health 2015

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