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 Call
for Papers IJHCS (CLOSED)
Human–Computer Interaction for Medicine and Health Care (HCI4MED)
Workshop
in the context of BCS HCI 2008, September, 1-5, 2008, Liverpool, John Moores
University
http://www.hci2008.org
Organized by
Andreas HOLZINGER, Research Unit HCI4MED, Institute of Medical Informatics,
Statistics and Documentation, Medical University Graz, AT
Harold THIMBLEBY, Future Interaction Technologies Laboratory, Department of
Computer Science, Swansea University, UK
Russell BEALE, Advanced Interaction Group, School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham, UK
General Theme:
Ensuring good usability can be seen as the key success factor in our digital
world: technology must support people. In particular, Medicine and Healthcare
are currently subject to exceedingly rapid technological change and because they
involve a range of people – technicians, doctors, patients, nurses, managers –
the role of usability is of increasing importance. Consequently, Medicine and
Healthcare offer great challenges for Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and
Usability Engineering (UE) research. The optimization of processes and
operational sequences is of increasing interest, but we need to ensure that we
engineer effective, repeatable solutions as well as understanding the
stakeholders and the issues they can and do encounter. It is particularly
important for Medical Information Systems (e.g. Hospital Information Systems and
Decision Support Systems) to be designed from the perspective of the end users,
especially given that this is a diverse set of people.
Topics include, but are not limited to:
+ Formal Methods and Methodologies (incl. Agile Methods);
+ Usability of Medical Information Systems;
+ Human Aspects of Future Technologies in Health Care;
+ Incident Investigation and Safety Issues for Healthcare;
+ Human Error and System Development;
+ Usability and Human Aspects of Medical Informatics;
+ Aspects of Usability in Information Visualization;
+ Usability in Ambient Assisted Living and Life Long Learning;
+ Augmented Cognition (AugCog) in medical workflows etc.;
+ Device design; Collaborative and distributed Health Care;
Special Issue in
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies (IJHCS):
IJHCS is a highly prestigious journal in the field of HCI and innovative
interactive systems. Articles must be based on original research. The special
issue is the primary publication of the BCS HCI 08 Workshop HCI4MED (http://hci4all.at/HCI4MED08.html),
but other original articles are strongly encouraged (there will be a separate
second call after the workshop). Extended versions of
conference papers must contain at least 50% new material. All papers undergo
rigorous reviews by at least three independent reviewers. Manuscripts should not
exceed 8000 words. Editorial manager
http://ees.elsevier.com/ijhcs
Publication Schedule
(updated):
* November, 14, 2008, Friday, Submission deadline to the online EES system
of IJHCS, following the author guidelines available at
http://ees.elsevier.com/ijhcs
* April, 30, 2009, Thursday, Final notification
* June, 30, 2009, Tuesday, Final Revision due
* Target Publication date: Autumn 2009
International
Workshop Program committee:
Patricia A. ABBOTT-FRIEDMAN,
Johns Hopkins University, US
Ray ADAMS, Middlesex University London and Cambridge University, UK
Henning Boje ANDERSEN, Risoe National Laboratory, Danish Technical University,
Roskilde, DK
Sheikh Iqbal AHAMED, Marquette University, US
Marilyn Sue BOGNER, ISME Bethesda, US
Noelle CARBONELL, Université Henri Poincare Nancy, FR
Tiziana CATARCI, Universitŕ di Roma La Sapienza, IT
Luca CHITTARO, University of Udine, IT
Matjaz DEBEVC, University of Maribor, SI
Alan DIX, Lancaster University, UK
Pier Luigi EMILIANI, National Research Council, Florence, IT
Eduard GROELLER, Vienna University of Technology, TU Wien, AT
Sissel GUTTORMSEN, University of Bern, CH
Timo HONKELA, Helsinki University of Technology, FI
Bin HU, Birmingham City University, UK
Ebba P. HVANNBERG, University of Iceland, Reykjavik, IS
Julie JACKO, Georgia Institute of Technology, US
Chris JOHNSON, University of Glasgow, UK
Homa JAVAHERY, Concordia University, Montreal, CA
Zhengjie LIU, Dalian Maritime University, CN
ZongKai LIN, Chinese Academy of Science, Peking, CN
Klaus MIESENBERGER, University of Linz, AT
Silvia MIKSCH, Donau University Krems, AT
Shogo NISHIDA, Osaka University, JP
Hiromu NISHITANI, University of Tokushima, JP
Nuno J NUNES, University of Madeira, PT
Anne-Sophie NYSSEN, Université de Liege, BE
Philipe PALANQUE, Université Toulouse, FR
Helen PETRIE, University of York, UK
Margit POHL, Vienna University of Technology, TU Wien, AT
Anthony SAVIDIS, ICS FORTH, Heraklion, GR
Albrecht SCHMIDT, University of Duisburg-Essen, DE
Andrew SEARS, UMBC, Baltimore, US
Ahmed SEFFAH, Concordia University, Montreal, CA
Yuanchun SHI, Tsinghua University, Beijing, CN
Hironomu TAKAGI, Tokyo Research Laboratory, IBM Research, JP
A Min TJOA, Vienna University of Technology, TU Wien, AT
Presentations (current 2008-08-22):
1) Sociotechnical Obstacles
to Peer-based Cardiac Rehabilitation Technologies, Julie MAITLAND,
Social/Ubiquitous/Mobile Group, Department of Computer Science, University of
Glasgow, UK
2) Evaluation of 2D and 3D
Input Methods for Selection and Positioning Tasks Related to Medical Image
Analysis, Elena V. ZUDILOVA-SEINSTRA, Scientific Visualization and Virtual Reality,
Informatics Institute, Faculty of Science, University of Amsterdam, NL, Patrick J.H. de KONING,
Avan SUINESIAPUTRA, Rob .J. van der GEEST, Hans REIBER, Division of Image
Processing, Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center, NL, Peter M.A. SLOOT, Section Computational Science, Informatics Institute, Faculty
of Science, University of Amsterdam, NL
3) Information and Usability
Requirements for Emergency Medical Services - Results of a Survey, Anne GROSS,
Daniel KERKOW, Silke STEINBACH-NORDMANN, Fraunhofer Institute for Experimental
Software Engineering, IESE, DE, Andreas HOLZINGER, Research Unit HCI4MED,
Institute of Medical Informatics, Statistics and Documentation, Medical
University Graz, AT, Stephan PRUECKNER, Westpfalz-Klinikum Kaiserslautern, DE,
Ines STEINKE, Daniela HERMANN, Siemens AG München, DE
4) MapFace – An Aid for
Medical Experts to Easily Annotate Documents with MetaMap Transfer, Theresia
GSCHWANDTNER, Katharina KAISER, Patrick MARTINI, Silvia MIKSCH
Institute of Software Technology & Interactive Systems, Vienna University of
Technology, AT
5) The Pharmacist and the EPS
(electronic prescription service), Emily GRIFFITHS, Alan DIX, InfoLab21,
Lancaster University, UK
6) Under watch and ward at
night: designing humane monitoring in dementia care, Yvonne SCHIKHOF, School of
Health Care, Rotterdam University, NL, Ingrid MULDER, School of Communication,
Media and IT, Rotterdam University, NL
7) Perception as an
Exploratory Process: Analysis of Information Visualization Usage, Margit POHL,
Markus RESTER, Michaela SCHMALZL, Anita STRIZELBERGER, Institute of Design and Assessment
of Technology, Vienna University of Technology, AT, Silvia MIKSCH, Department of
Information and Knowledge Engineering, Danube University Krems, AT, Klaus HINUM,
Institute of Software Technology and Interactive Systems, Vienna University of
Technology, AT, Susanne OHMANN, Christian POPOW, Department of Child and
Adolescent Neuropsychiatry, Medical University of Vienna, AT, Andreas HOLZINGER,
Research Unit HCI4MED, Institute of Medical Informatics, Statistics and
Documentation, Medical University Graz, AT
8) Adoption, adaptation,
surface compliance and obstruction: responses to new technologies in healthcare,
Ann BLANDFORD, UCL Interaction Centre, University College London, UCLIC, UK,
Anne ADAMS, Open University, IET, Milton Keynes, UK
9) Improving Web Form
Accessibility using Semantic XForms for People with Special Needs, Amin
ANJOMSHOAA, A Min TJOA, Institute of Software Technology and Interactive
Systems, Vienna University of Technology, AT
10) Evaluating the usability
of medical imaging software for Neurology using heuristic analysis and user
observation, Chufeng CHEN, Jose Abdelnour-Nocera, Institute for Information
Technology, Thames Valley University, UK, Stephen WELLS, Penelope LEE, Siemens
Molecular Imaging, Siemens Medical Solutions, Knoxville, US
11) On Usability of Health
Care Information Systems: Lesson learned from Phoenix, Reem AL-NANIH, Computer
Science Department, King Abdul Aziz University, Jeddah, SA, Hana
AL-NUAIM, King Abdul Aziz University Hospital, Jeddah, SA, Ahmed SEFFAH,
Human-Computer Interaction, Department of Computer Science, Concordia
University, Montreal, CA
12) Information Overload in
Medicine & Health Care: What can we learn for the Design of User Interfaces?
Andreas HOLZINGER, Medical University Graz, AT, Ray ADAMS, Middlesex University
London and Cambridge University, UK, Sue BOGNER, Institute of Human Error,
Betheseda, US, Philippe PALANQUE, Universite Toulouse, FR, Margit POHL, Institute of Design and Assessment
of Technology, Vienna University of Technology, AT
See you in Liverpool, the
European Cultural Capital of 2008,
http://www.liverpool08.com
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