Aisling Kelliher
Jinwoo Choi
ABSTRACT
Delivering long term, unsupervised stroke rehabilitation in the home is a complex challenge that requires robust, low cost, scalable, and engaging solutions. We present HOMER, an interactive system that uses novel therapy artifacts, a computer vision approach, and a tablet interface to provide users with a flexible solution suitable for home based rehabilitation. HOMER builds on our prior work developing systems for lightly supervised rehabilitation use in the clinic, by identifying key features for functional movement analysis, adopting a simplified classification assessment approach, and supporting transferability of therapy outcomes to daily living experiences through the design of novel rehabilitation artifacts. A small pilot study with unimpaired subjects indicates the potential of the system in effectively assessing movement and establishing a creative environment for training.
- Anderson, C. et al. Stroke rehabilitation services to accelerate hospital discharge and provide home-based care. Pharmacoeconomics, 20(8): 537-552, 2002.Google Scholar
Cross Ref
- Baran, M. et al. Interdisciplinary concepts for design and implementation of mixed reality interactive neurorehabilitation systems for stroke. Physical therapy, 2015;95:449-460Google Scholar
- Kirk, P. et al. Motivating Stroke Rehabilitation Through Music: A Feasibility Study Using Digital Musical Instruments in the Home. In Proc CHI '16, 1781-1785. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Webster, C and Celik, O. Systematic review of Kinect applications in elderly care and stroke rehabilitation, J. of Neuroengineering and Rehab., vol. 11, pp. 1-24, 2014.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Wolf, S. et al. Assessing wolf motor function test as outcome measure for research in patients after stroke. Stroke, 32(7):1635-1639, 2001Google ScholarCross Ref
- Wu, C. et al. Effects of object affordances on reaching performance in persons with and without cerebrovascular accident. Am J Occup Ther. 1998 Jun;52(6):447-56.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- HOMER: An Interactive System for Home Based Stroke Rehabilitation
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