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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Fischer, Florian"

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  • Workshop
    2nd International Workshop on Co-Creation of Hybrid Interactive Systems for Healthcare
    (Mensch und Computer 2024 - Workshopband, 2024) Weiler, Tim; Müller, Claudia; Struzek, David; Huldtgren, Alina; Klapperich, Holger; Grosskopp, Sabrina; Fischer, Florian; Osterheider, Angela; Gaertner, Wanda
    Recent advancements in data science and AI-driven healthcare technologies are bringing up novel opportunities for innovations, such as personalized medicine, self-diagnostic tools for everyday use, or hybrid healthcare models. However, the development of these technologies often overlooks the perspectives of patients and their families and socio-cultural surroundings, posing significant social, technological, and ethical challenges related to data bias, empowerment or surveillance, respectively. Bringing together interdisciplinary, interprofessional, and intersectoral collaboration in a systematic way seems to be a crucial element for adressing these issues and ensuring the meaningful integration of sensitive data and AI technologies into patient-centred healthcare arrangements. In this workshop, researchers and practitioners from diverse related disciplines, including HCI, AI, social and cultural sciences, healthcare, gerontology, etc., are invited to share their case studies on innovative health technologies and medical AI. Drawing from contextual best practices, as well as challenges and failures, the workshop organizers aim to collectively devise a systematic approach for co-designing and implementing telemedical innovations in real-world healthcare settings.
  • Workshopbeitrag
    Deconstruction and Reflection in Participatory Research and Design – A Multidisciplinary Perspective
    (Mensch und Computer 2023 - Workshopband, 2023) Volkmann, Torben; Schaller, Michael; Nolte, Amelie; Jochems, Nicole; Fischer, Florian
    Sociotechnical innovations are often proposed as solutions for societal challenges. To effectively address diverse perspectives, needs, and requirements of target groups, early involvement of the latter in the development of digital systems is deemed useful. Respective participatory approaches hold promise, but they are complex and demanding. Therefore, it is crucial to recognize collective reflection on assumptions and beliefs as an integral part of participatory activities. This reflection helps to address hidden assumptions that might impact participation and the subsequent technology development. This paper discusses two methods in terms of their potential to critically reflect and broaden the possibilities of technology development by breaking down preconceptions and stereotypes.