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User Acceptance of Smart Home Emergency Response Systems: Mixed Methods Study.

Michael Pantförder1,2, Oliver Krüger3, Annika Rietz2

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Summary

Smart home emergency response systems (SHERS) are more likely to be adopted when they are perceived as accessible. Skepticism can hinder acceptance, highlighting the need for user-friendly design and robust data privacy in SHERS development.

Keywords:
Double DiamondSHERSemergency responsemixed methods researchsmart home emergency response systemsstructural equation modelinguser acceptance

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Area of Science:

  • Human-Computer Interaction
  • Smart Home Technology
  • Emergency Response Systems

Background:

  • Smart home emergency response systems (SHERS) offer autonomous detection and alerting for critical events, unlike manual personal emergency response systems.
  • Despite technical feasibility, empirical research on user acceptance of SHERS remains limited.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate factors influencing the adoption intention of SHERS in private households.
  • To identify key facilitators and barriers affecting SHERS acceptance.

Main Methods:

  • A mixed-methods approach using the Double Diamond framework.
  • Expert interviews, secondary data analysis, brainwriting workshops, and an online survey (n=85) with structural equation modeling.
  • Methodological triangulation integrated qualitative and quantitative findings for robust conclusions.

Main Results:

  • Perceived accessibility significantly predicted intention to use SHERS (β=0.33, P=.02).
  • Skepticism showed a marginal negative effect (β=-0.34, P=.06), explaining 66% of behavioral intention variance (R²=0.66).
  • Qualitative data revealed concerns regarding complexity, false alarms, and data privacy.

Conclusions:

  • Perceived accessibility is a key driver for SHERS adoption, while skepticism presents a barrier.
  • Future SHERS development should focus on seamless integration, intuitive design, user control over alarms, and strong data protection.