Impacting Individuals, Society and Economic Growth Proceedings of the 5Th AAL Forum Norrköping, Sweden 24 – 26 September 2013 Erika Pohjanen (Editor)
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IMPACTING INDIVIDUALS, SOCIETY AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE 5TH AAL FORUM ECONOMIC NORRKÖPING, SWEDEN 24 – 26 SEPTEMBER 2013 GROWTH Impacting Individuals, Society and Economic Growth Proceedings of the 5th AAL Forum Norrköping, Sweden 24 – 26 September 2013 Erika Pohjanen (editor) Impacting Individuals, Society and Economic Growth Proceedings of the 5th AAL Forum Norrköping, Sweden 24 – 26 September 2013 © New Tools for Health On the cover: Photo from AAL Forum 2013 Cover design: Martina Andersson Print: Norrköpings Tryckerier © New Tools for Health / / / 2014 New Tools for Health New Tools for Health Hälsans Nya Verktyg Hertig Karlsgatan 5 B Box 1224 581 12 Linköping Sweden ISBN: 978-91-637-6407-3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 11 FORUM PROGRAMME COMMITTEE 11 FOREWORD 13 WELCOME NOTES 15 MIKE BIDDLE 17 EVA NILSSON BÅGENHOLM 19 ANN-MARI FINEMAN 21 ELISABETH NILSSON 23 MONA OLSSON 25 ANDERS CARLSSON 27 FORUM IMPRESSIONS 29 TRACKS 35 TRACK B 42 TRACK C 46 TRACK D 50 PLENARY SESSIONS 53 Grand opening 55 AAL market supporting growth for Europe 57 AAL Award 2013 59 PAPERS & SUMMARIES 61 TRACK A 63 SESSION A1 65 Summary 67 Wishes and Desires of end users regarding a mobility safeguarding assistance service for people with dementia 71 Visual stimulation of mirror neurons to improve mastication in patients with dementia 79 INTRODUCTION: M3W - Maintaining and Measuring of Mental Wellness 81 SESSION A2 83 Summary 85 Introduction to ICT Based Interaction and Quality of Life 89 Successfully increasing socialisation among elderly 91 Fostering closeness and connectedness over distance 97 Mediated Social Interactions: a Personal Assistant to Enhance the Social Life of the Seniors 103 INTRODUCTION: Social interaction evaluation during the testing of AAL solutions: NACODEAL case study 109 SESSION A3 111 Summary 113 The Capability Approach as an Evaluation Framework for ICT for Older Adults 119 Dynamic nutrItion bEhaviour awareness sysTem for the Elders 123 HOST: Smart technologies for self-service to seniors in 127 social housing 127 INTRODUCTION: Trust is the key to success 133 SESSION A4 135 Summary 137 A decubitus prevention system empowering care professionals and informal carers 141 Acceptance and Usability of a Technical Support System 145 for Ambulant Palliative Care 145 INTRODUCTION: Usability and feasibility of an interactive mobile phone application including a health measure, self-care advices and alarms 153 INTRODUCTION: eSenior - how to deal with chronic condition at home 155 SESSION A5 157 Summary 159 MyGuardian: A Pervasive Guardian for Elderly with Mild 165 Cognitive Impairments 165 A multilingual web platform supporting informal carers 171 in 27 EU member states 171 RelaxedCare - Unobtrusive connection in care situations 175 INTRODUCTION: Care4Balance: Balancing informal care through multistakeholder service design 181 SESSION A6 183 Adaptive Guidance for the Mobile Elderly 185 Getting routable data for indoor navigation used by 189 rollator users 189 WayFiS: Personalized way finding service for seniors 195 ICT as a tool for maintaining older people’s mobility 201 6 ALICE - Assistance for Better Mobility and Improved Cognition of Elderly Blind and Visually Impaired 207 INTRODUCTION: T&TNET 213 TRACK B 215 SESSION B1 217 Summary 219 MyGuardian: A Pervasive Guardian for Elderly with Mild Cognitive Impairments 225 INTRODUCTION: Highlights from the four stage user involvement in the project SI-SCREEN/Elisa 229 INTRODUCTION: Connect - Design for an Empathic Society 231 SESSION B2 233 Summary 235 SESSION B3 241 Summary 243 TMGMT - A Translation Management Tool for Multilingual Online Communities 247 INTRODUCTION: Free assistive technology for immigrants 251 SESSION B4 253 Summary 255 Care Innovation Space Flanders: real-life experimentation and impact testing of innovative solutions for elderly care in large-scale living labs 259 Living Labs action activated in Puglia Region (Italy) 263 The Living Lab Schwechat as a base for AAL developments for the benefit of the ageing society 267 The iStoppFalls Living Labs: Putting fall preventive technology in older adults’ homes – lessons learned from our elderly co-creators 273 Social innovation in active and healthy ageing using living lab method 279 INTRODUCTION: The Great Northern Haven Living Lab - 3 years on 285 SESSION B6 287 Summary 289 Health care is coming home – 297 but how to open the door? 297 TRACK C 301 SESSION C1 303 7 Summary 305 INTRODUCTION: Challenges and experiences from implementing AAL solutions in European care organizations 309 INTRODUCTION: Marketing or no marketing for my product 311 SESSION C2 313 Integration of AAL – 315 Technologies and social work: 315 Key to success? 315 The social business case 319 SmartCompanion – From applied science to first AAL products 325 Business Model Analysis for AAL 329 The AALOA exploitation model for AAL project results 335 Assistive Technology and Housing for Older Persons 341 INTRODUCTION: The technology shift for social alarms into IP is making way for AAL 345 INTRODUCTION: How an AAL business model based on offering freedom of choice has turned into a great commercial success 347 SESSION C3 349 Summary 351 How to optimize your product with a business case tool (BLoC): 357 Impact for AAL projects - demo of the tool and results of its use - 357 VHS – the VictoryaHome&SAGIO method for successful market orientation starting at the kick-off meeting 363 FOOD: bringing AAL solutions to mainstream white-goods market 365 Don’t blame everybody else! 371 Third Age Online: 375 Innovative Aging as a Business Model 375 SESSION C4 379 Summary 381 SESSION C5 383 Summary 385 SESSION C6 391 Summary 393 TRACK D 397 SESSION D1 399 8 Summary 401 SESSION D3 405 AAL4ALL: Integration of individual approaches into a national scale pilot 407 INTRODUCTION: Large Scale Integration and evaluation of AAL Technologies in Eastern Austria - the moduLAAr project 411 SESSION D5 413 Summary 415 OTHER EVENTS 420 EXHIBITION 421 POSTER EXHIBITION 422 POSTER SESSIONS 423 YOUNG RESEARCHERS WORKSHOP 424 FIELD VISITS 427 OPENING EVENT 429 CLOSING EVENT 431 SUPPORTED BY 433 NEW TOOLS FOR HEALTH 435 CITY OF NORRKÖPING 437 VINNOVA 439 COUNTY COUNCIL OF ÖSTERGÖTLAND 441 EAST SWEDEN CONVENTION BUREAU 443 CITY OF VÄSTERÅS 445 9 INTRODUCTION FORUM PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Chairman: Anders Carlsson, New Tools for Health, Sweden Members: Jerome Boudy, France Teresa Chavarria, Istituto Carlos III, Spain Ophélie Durand, Age Platform Europe, Belgium Nicola Filizola, AAL JP Central Management Unit, Belgium Gerda Geyer, Austria Urs Guggenbuehl, Switzerland Martin Jaekel, AAL JP Central Management Unit Geja Langerveld, ZoomnW, The Netherlands Karina Marcus, AAL JP Central Management Unit Jackie Marshall-Cyrus, TSB, United Kingdom Claus F Nielsen, Denmark Estefania Olmos, Ametic, Spain Hanák Péter, Hungary Peter Saraga, AAL Advisory Board Pietro Siciliano, CNR, Italy Johanna Ulfvarson, Vinnova, Sweden Ad van Berlo, Smart Homes, The Netherlands Reiner Wichert, Fraunhofer, Germany INTRODUCTION 11 FOREWORD As the chairman of the AAL Forum 2013 Programme Committee I am proud to present the proceedings with high quality papers and – where applicable – session summaries. The primary keyword chosen for AAL Forum 2013 was ”Impact” – How to make real impact with new solutions and learn from those who had experience from appli- cations in real environments. It is now a widespread perception in the AAL Community that the main ob- stacles are related to market adoption and scaling up. Impact may mean increased autonomy for older adults, which was the theme of the forum Track A, or benefits for the society, the theme of Track B. On the other side it may also mean a boost for the economy, as covered by Track C. However, nothing coordinated will be achieved without policies – policies for research and inno- vation as well as for business stimulation and societal adoption of good solutions, all covered in Track D. Hereby, I would like to thank all the participants in Norrköping in September 2013 and a special thanks to all paper and presentation contributors. Welcome back to Norrköping and East Sweden anytime – for business or pleasure! Anders Carlsson Chairman of the AAL Forum 2013 Programme Committee Project manager, New Tools for Health, Sweden INTRODUCTION 13 WELCOME NOTES WELCOME NOTES 15 MIKE BIDDLE President of the AAL Association Europe is changing – amidst the financial instability and quest for economic growth – the demographic shift to an older population has already begun. The facts about the ageing of Europe’s population are well known and show an imminent and significant change in society and the economy for which the EU is not yet fully prepared. All is not lost though because research, development and in- novation can turn these changes into an opportunity and generate economic growth. Our vision is one where business innovation and the ap- plication of technology will enable people to live their lives to the fullest, where and how they want to. We see people first and not just the medical conditions or chronological age or disability or need. We see a society in which the application of technology and the brilliance of innovative new services and systems will create a level playing field for all of us. The ideal future scenario is one where we all have more independence. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and other technology developments can help to support this but they are only part of a solution that needs to work in line with the way we live our everyday lives. Technology is already pervasive and we need to recognise that technology in itself is not a solution. Instead, we need to consider new ways to innovate to make ageing more delightful. We want Active and Healthy Ageing to be widespread across Europe by 2020. This will take time and it will require co-ordinated effort which is why I’m so pleased that the political process is now underway to define and develop a follow-up to our Joint Programme. This Forum is an ideal opportunity for us to think about how we can continue to work together and reach out to new people, so that independent living can truly be the first choice for everyone.