Year: 2021
Type: conference-abstract
Abstract: As with the PRISM 1.0 trial, an important outcome of the PRISM 2.0 trial is use of the PRISM system and use of the PRISM system compared to the control condition (a standard tablet without the PRISM software). Frequent use over time is an important measure of system success. Further, use data provide key measures of system usefulness and usability. What features do participants use most and how often? Within those features, what activities do they engage in? What are the patterns of use throughout the trial, and how does PRISM system use compare to the control condition? However, quantifying use is not an easy task. This talk presents the challenges of quantifying use of a complex, multi-faceted system, and of making meaningful comparisons in use between two very different systems. Analysis approaches and solutions are discussed.
Source: Innovation in Aging
Authors: Walter Boot, Neil Charness, Jerad Moxley
Institutions: Florida State University, Weill Cornell Medicine
Language: English
Subfield: Demography
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $3,493
OpenAlex ID: W4200534691