digital pen and paper
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2019 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 22-42
Author(s):  
Dimitrios P Tsoromokos ◽  
Athina A Lazakidou

The aim of this article is the development and use of a smart accountability system (both systemic and individual) during the provision of health services, which will free up a large number of resources within a Health Organization. Compared to traditional manual recording, the new system of Digital Pen and Paper (DPP) achieves a significant reduction in the organization's operating cost. Over the duration of seven months from January to July 2016, 693 forms were collected from three public hospitals of Greece. 49 nurses who worked in intensive care units (ICU) took part in the survey. 18,934 fields were filled in 1,466 of which were counted with errors. The accuracy percentage rate of the data amounts to 92.3% and the corresponding rate of errors to 7.7%. The average time for a form to be filled in by a nurse using the digital pen amounts to 3 minutes and 35 seconds. The highest percentage rate of data accuracy reached 94.76% and the best time of filling in the form was under 3 minutes per form. Results can be improved even more through user training and application of entry rules.


Author(s):  
Taciana Pontual Falcão ◽  
Xiaofeng Yong ◽  
Elisabeth Sulmont ◽  
Robert Douglas Ferguson ◽  
Karyn Moffatt

2013 ◽  
pp. 522-540
Author(s):  
Leili Lind ◽  
Aseel Berglund ◽  
Erik Berglund ◽  
Magnus Bång ◽  
Sture Hägglund

In order to counteract the digital divide and to enable the society to reach all its citizens with various kinds of e-services, there is a need to develop access methods and terminal technologies suited also for groups with weak access to the Internet, not the least elderly and people needing care in their homes. In this chapter, the authors will describe technologies for using digital pen and paper as data input media for e-services and computing applications, refer a number of applications together with studies and evaluations of their usability, and finally comment upon future prospects for integrating digital pen and paper as an effortless technique for data capture, especially in order to counteract and diminish the digital divide. The use of digital pen and paper technologies is exemplified with applications demonstrating its appropriateness in home care for elderly, for free-form recording of data on paper such as maps, and as a remote control for a TV set or other electronic appliances with rich functionality in the home.


Author(s):  
Nadir Weibel ◽  
Adam Fouse ◽  
Colleen Emmenegger ◽  
Whitney Friedman ◽  
Edwin Hutchins ◽  
...  

2010 ◽  
Author(s):  
Adriana Ispas ◽  
Beat Signer ◽  
Moira C. Norrie

Author(s):  
Leili Lind ◽  
Aseel Berglund ◽  
Erik Berglund ◽  
Magnus Bång ◽  
Sture Hägglund

In order to counteract the digital divide and to enable the society to reach all its citizens with various kinds of e-services, there is a need to develop access methods and terminal technologies suited also for groups with weak access to the Internet, not the least elderly and people needing care in their homes. In this chapter, the authors will describe technologies for using digital pen and paper as data input media for e-services and computing applications, refer a number of applications together with studies and evaluations of their usability, and finally comment upon future prospects for integrating digital pen and paper as an effortless technique for data capture, especially in order to counteract and diminish the digital divide. The use of digital pen and paper technologies is exemplified with applications demonstrating its appropriateness in home care for elderly, for free-form recording of data on paper such as maps, and as a remote control for a TV set or other electronic appliances with rich functionality in the home.


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