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GERONTECHNOLOGY (user needs (self-esteem (ageism, lack of empathy,…

- - - - selection
      - optimization
      - compensation
      - social resources
- - - - Performance expectancy
      - effort expectancy
      - social influence
    - - concerns regarding technology (e.g., high costs or stigmatization)
      - expected benefits of technology (e.g., PU or increased independence)
      - need for technology (perceived need or subjective health status)
      - alternatives to technology (e.g., help by family or spouse)
      - social influence (e.g., use by peers)
      - characteristics of older adults (e.g., cultural background or familiarity with electronic technology)
  - - - mental models
        
        ISM
        
        prior schemata transfer
        
        nostalgia
        
        mapping
      - Australian approach
        
        body reflectors
        
        population stereotypes
        
        Familiar Features from same or other domain
        
        Metaphor
    - - disability models
        
        biological model
        
        categorises disability as the functional performance consequences of impairment, which in turn is caused by loss or abnormality of bodily structure or function.
        
        Social model
        
        emphasise the role of society in classifying people as disabled and focus on its obligations in providing the resources and interventions to prevent exclusion of individuals from full participation in society
        
        hybrid model
        
        emphasises the complexity of impairment in functional and social
        terms, and focuses on its variability over time and within the individual
      - embodied interaction
      - inclusion
        
        the quantitative relationship between the demand
        made by product features of a design, and the capability ranges of those users who are excluded from use of the product as a result.
      - approaches
        
        special purpose design that caters for specialised products for
        specific impairment needs
        
        modular or customisable designs where one product or multiple
        products can be configured to user needs and preferences
        
        user aware design that aims to extend the design of mainstream
        products to accommodate as many users as possible
      - Impairment Framework
        
        impairment classification used to drive an outline
        of capability with reference to specific cognitive, perceptual and physical abilities. This is accompanied by a mapping of functional abilities to current technologies with a focus on the cost-benefits analysis of whether specific technologies can benefit impaired users. (Langdon, Thimbley)
- - - - temperature
      - thermostat
      - tv
      - radio