All Outputs (6)

Healthcare professional views of implementing remote measurement technology in central nervous system disorders: A qualitative interview study (Preprint) (2019)
Other
Andrews, J., Craven, M. P., Jamnadas-Khoda, J., Lang, A. R., Morriss, R., & Hollis, C. (in press). Healthcare professional views of implementing remote measurement technology in central nervous system disorders: A qualitative interview study (Preprint)

Background: Remote measurement technologies (RMTs) can be used to collect data on a variety of bio-behavioural variables, which may benefit the care of people with central nervous system disorders. While various studies have explored their potential... Read More about Healthcare professional views of implementing remote measurement technology in central nervous system disorders: A qualitative interview study (Preprint).

Age Appropriate Design Code - Evidence submitted from Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, University of Nottingham (2018)
Other
Perez, E., McAuley, D., Portillo, V., Koene, A., & Creswick, H. (2018). Age Appropriate Design Code - Evidence submitted from Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, University of Nottingham

Evidence submitted from Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, University of Nottingham

Online Remote Behavioural Intervention for Tics (ORBIT) (2018)
Other
Hall, C. (2018). Online Remote Behavioural Intervention for Tics (ORBIT)

The great outdoors (2016)
Other
Argyle, E. The great outdoors

Comparing the effects of providing clinicians and patients with the results of an objective measure of activity and attention (QbTest) versus usual care on diagnostic and treatment decision making in children and young people with ADHD (2016)
Other
Hall, C. (2016). Comparing the effects of providing clinicians and patients with the results of an objective measure of activity and attention (QbTest) versus usual care on diagnostic and treatment decision making in children and young people with ADHD

Ergonomically sound (2011)
Other
Craven, M., & Martin, J. (2011). Ergonomically sound. [Magazine article and Webpage http://www.samedanltd.com/magazine/11/issue/158/article/3028]

Medical devices are used by a multiplicity of users and in a variety of environments. Manufacturers of these devices will therefore need to be aware of differences in skills, needs, abilities and preferences among users, as well as the requirements t... Read More about Ergonomically sound.