Keep on moving: designing physiotherapeutic exergames for multiple devices and exercises

Eelco Braad; Nick Degens

Keep on moving: designing physiotherapeutic exergames for multiple devices and exercises

Onderzoeksoutput: Contribution to conference proceeding › Academic › peer review

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Exergames, as one might infer from the name, are a combination of exercise and games. As such, they stimulate players to perform certain behaviours by providing them with engaging game mechanics (Whitehead, Johnston, Nixon, & Welch, 2010). While they can be used during physiotherapeutic rehabilitation sessions, they are particularly useful to increase therapy adherence at home (Song, Peng, & Lee, 2011). In this extended abstract, we explore an approach that addresses the first problem: how can we design a game that can be mapped on a wide range of therapeutic exercises?

Originele taal-2	English
Titel	DiGRA '15 - Proceedings of the 2015 DiGRA International Conference
Subtitel	Think Design Play
Uitgeverij	Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA)
Aantal pagina's	4
Status	Published - 2015
Evenement	5th International Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) Conference 2011: “Think, Design, Play” - Utrecht School of the Arts, Hilversum, Netherlands Duur: 14 sep. 2011 → 17 sep. 2011 http://www.digra.org/cfp-think-design-play-5th-international-digra-conference-14-17-september-2011-utrecht/

Conference

Conference	5th International Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) Conference 2011
Verkorte titel	DiGRA 2011
Land/Regio	Netherlands
Stad	Hilversum
Periode	14/09/11 → 17/09/11
Internet adres	http://www.digra.org/cfp-think-design-play-5th-international-digra-conference-14-17-september-2011-utrecht/

Keywords

computergames
fysiotherapie
rehabilitatie

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@inproceedings{709c099b3c454ae7b00d7ee7678a7e97,

title = "Keep on moving: designing physiotherapeutic exergames for multiple devices and exercises",

abstract = "Exergames, as one might infer from the name, are a combination of exercise and games. As such, they stimulate players to perform certain behaviours by providing them with engaging game mechanics (Whitehead, Johnston, Nixon, & Welch, 2010). While they can be used during physiotherapeutic rehabilitation sessions, they are particularly useful to increase therapy adherence at home (Song, Peng, & Lee, 2011). In this extended abstract, we explore an approach that addresses the first problem: how can we design a game that can be mapped on a wide range of therapeutic exercises?",

keywords = "computergames, fysiotherapie, rehabilitatie, computergames, physiotherapy, rehabilitation",

author = "Eelco Braad and Nick Degens",

year = "2015",

language = "English",

booktitle = "DiGRA '15 - Proceedings of the 2015 DiGRA International Conference",

publisher = "Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA)",

address = "United Kingdom",

note = "5th International Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) Conference 2011 : “Think, Design, Play”, DiGRA 2011 ; Conference date: 14-09-2011 Through 17-09-2011",

url = "http://www.digra.org/cfp-think-design-play-5th-international-digra-conference-14-17-september-2011-utrecht/",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Keep on moving

T2 - 5th International Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) Conference 2011

AU - Braad, Eelco

AU - Degens, Nick

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Exergames, as one might infer from the name, are a combination of exercise and games. As such, they stimulate players to perform certain behaviours by providing them with engaging game mechanics (Whitehead, Johnston, Nixon, & Welch, 2010). While they can be used during physiotherapeutic rehabilitation sessions, they are particularly useful to increase therapy adherence at home (Song, Peng, & Lee, 2011). In this extended abstract, we explore an approach that addresses the first problem: how can we design a game that can be mapped on a wide range of therapeutic exercises?

AB - Exergames, as one might infer from the name, are a combination of exercise and games. As such, they stimulate players to perform certain behaviours by providing them with engaging game mechanics (Whitehead, Johnston, Nixon, & Welch, 2010). While they can be used during physiotherapeutic rehabilitation sessions, they are particularly useful to increase therapy adherence at home (Song, Peng, & Lee, 2011). In this extended abstract, we explore an approach that addresses the first problem: how can we design a game that can be mapped on a wide range of therapeutic exercises?

KW - computergames

KW - fysiotherapie

KW - rehabilitatie

KW - computergames

KW - physiotherapy

KW - rehabilitation

M3 - Contribution to conference proceeding

BT - DiGRA '15 - Proceedings of the 2015 DiGRA International Conference

PB - Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA)

Y2 - 14 September 2011 through 17 September 2011

ER -

Keep on moving: designing physiotherapeutic exergames for multiple devices and exercises

Samenvatting

Conference

Keywords

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