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Analyzing Older Adults' Perceived Values of Using Smart Bracelets by Means-End Chain.

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Summary

Smart healthcare wearable devices offer older adults improved health awareness and quality of life. User-centered design focusing on safety, usability, and clear feedback is crucial for adoption and long-term health promotion.

Keywords:
means–end chainolder adultssmart healthcare wearable devicesusage intentionvalue

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Area of Science:

  • Gerontology
  • Human-Computer Interaction
  • Digital Health

Background:

  • Aging populations necessitate innovative healthcare solutions.
  • Smart healthcare wearables offer potential for disease management and prevention in older adults.
  • User adoption hinges on willingness and ability to use these devices.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the perceived value of smart healthcare wearable devices among older adults.
  • To identify key attributes, benefits, and value goals associated with these devices for seniors.
  • To inform the development of user-centered wearable health technology for the aging population.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized Means-End Chain (MEC) and laddering interviews to understand user perceptions.
  • Constructed a hierarchical value map to visualize perceived value.
  • Focused on guiding older adults through abstract concepts and perceived value of specific attributes.

Main Results:

  • Key desired attributes include safe use, real-time feedback, accurate data, comfort, and clear screens.
  • Perceived benefits encompass learning about technology, increased health awareness, relaxation, and curiosity.
  • Ultimate value goals include social belonging, improved quality of life, and better health.

Conclusions:

  • Older adults prioritize health, with smart wearables offering long-term health promotion potential.
  • Focusing on user experience, safety, and tangible benefits is essential for older adult adoption.
  • This research provides insights into designing effective and desirable wearable health technology for seniors.