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Addressing the Ethics of Telepresence Applications Through End-User Engagement
Julie M Robillard1,2, Ian P Goldman3, Tony J Prescott4
1Division of Neurology, Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Abstract:
Portacolone et al.'s Ethics Review highlights the ethical challenges associated with the implementation of telepresence devices and applications in the context of aging and dementia. In this response, we review ethical considerations as they relate to specific modalities of telepresence, with an emphasis on the continuum of potential interaction agents, from known individuals to fully automated and intelligent interlocutors. We further discuss areas in need of empirical evidence to inform regulatory efforts in telepresence. We close with a call for meaningful end-user engagement at all stages of technology development.
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