PRE2015 4 Groep4: Difference between revisions
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=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
(victor): | (victor draft idea): | ||
In large hospitals, elderly patients and visitors may have trouble reading or understanding the navigation signs. Therefore they may go to the information desk to request help from human caregivers. A more efficient alternative could be: robots that guide elderly patients/visitors safely to their destination in the hospital. In this way, human caregivers can have their hands free to help elderly with more serious problems that robots cannot solve. Robots can guide elderly easily to their destination, when a map of the hospital is programmed into the robot. Even if the patient doesn't know what to do or where to go to, the robot gives clear instructions for example through touchscreen or speakers. In case patients really don't know what their destination is, they can scan the hospital member card with their appointments and inputs their destination in this way. | |||
Elderly often feel lonely. Therefore the robot interacts with the patient by having a conversation during the guiding. | |||
=User centred= | =User centred= | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 21 April 2016
Group 4 members
- (Tim) T.P. Peereboom 0783677
- (Marleen) M.J.W. Verhagen 0810317
- (Willeke) J.C. van Liempt 0895980
- (Victor) V.T.T. Lam 0857216
- (Huub) H.W.J. van Rijn 0903068
Introduction
(victor draft idea): In large hospitals, elderly patients and visitors may have trouble reading or understanding the navigation signs. Therefore they may go to the information desk to request help from human caregivers. A more efficient alternative could be: robots that guide elderly patients/visitors safely to their destination in the hospital. In this way, human caregivers can have their hands free to help elderly with more serious problems that robots cannot solve. Robots can guide elderly easily to their destination, when a map of the hospital is programmed into the robot. Even if the patient doesn't know what to do or where to go to, the robot gives clear instructions for example through touchscreen or speakers. In case patients really don't know what their destination is, they can scan the hospital member card with their appointments and inputs their destination in this way.
Elderly often feel lonely. Therefore the robot interacts with the patient by having a conversation during the guiding.
User centred
Scenario
Willeke
Requirements
Functional requirements
Non-functional requirements
Stakeholders
marleen
- hoi
User needs
Given that the user space is a hospital environment, a user would like to be treated with care. Therefor we stated a few things as necessary for the user. First of all the robot needs to behave in a friendly way. This means its way of communicating with the user should be as neutral as possible, such that the user feels at ease with the robot. Secondly, the robot should be able to adjust its speed to the needs of the user. For instance, younger people tend to be quicker by foot than elderly. The route calculated should be as safe and passable for the user as possible, with efficiency as second priority such that it does not take longer than necessary to reach the user's goal.
To do
onderzoek: interviews amigo gebruiken? navragen of dit mogelijk is