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Co-designing mind-body technologies for sleep with adolescents
Sleep is critical for well-being, yet adolescents do not get enough sleep. Mind-body approaches can help. Despite the potential of technology to support mind-body approaches for sleep, there is a lack of research on adolescent preferences for digital mind-body technology. We use co-design to examine...
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Published in: | AMIA ... Annual Symposium proceedings 2023, Vol.2023, p.1257-1266 |
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creator | Sangameswaran, Savitha Laine, Megan Reid, Nick Xie, Serena Jinchen Zampino, Liz Garrison, Michelle M Rosenberg, Dori E Yip, Jason C Hartzler, Andrea L |
description | Sleep is critical for well-being, yet adolescents do not get enough sleep. Mind-body approaches can help. Despite the potential of technology to support mind-body approaches for sleep, there is a lack of research on adolescent preferences for digital mind-body technology. We use co-design to examine adolescent perspectives on mind-body technologies for sleep. From our analysis of design sessions with 16 adolescents, four major themes emerged: system behavior, modality, content, and context. In light of these key findings, we recommend that technology-based mind-body approaches to sleep for adolescents be designed to 1) serve multiple functions while avoiding distractions, 2) provide intelligent content while maintaining privacy and trust, 3) provide a variety of content with the ability to customize and personalize, 4) offer multiple modalities for interaction with technology, and 5) consider the context of adolescent and their families. Findings provide a foundation for designing mind-body technologies for adolescent sleep. |
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title | Co-designing mind-body technologies for sleep with adolescents |
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