Authors :
Huang Rui
Volume/Issue :
Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 6 - June
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/f6dzwtmm
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/25jun605
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
The confluence of wearable and medical devices has led to significant advancements in human-computer
interaction (HCI) in the healthcare sector. The current research examines how wearable technology such as fitness trackers
and smart sensors transforms medical monitoring and patient involvement. We look at how these devices are used in
medicine and how they impact the collection of real-time health data and customized treatment plans. Additionally, the
study examines how HCI helps to develop feedback systems that are adaptable and user-friendly, hence enhancing the user
experience and ensuring accurate data interpretation. We highlight the benefits and challenges of incorporating wearable
and medical technology into standard healthcare by reviewing recent advancements and practical applications. By providing
a comprehensive study of how HCI principles could improve these devices' usability and usefulness, this research aims to
pave the way for more effective and patient-centered healthcare interventions. The report also discusses how these
developments may affect healthcare practitioners, examining how they can adjust to new data sources and technological
breakthroughs without sacrificing patient care standards. Along with reviewing potential ethical and privacy issues, it
highlights the necessity of strong security measures and open data management procedures when using personal health data.
The research attempts to provide useful suggestions for enhancing the integration of wearable devices in healthcare settings
by combining insights from technological and human issues.
Keywords :
Wearable Technology, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Real-Time Health Data, User Experience, Privacy and Security
References :
- Godfrey, A., Hetherington, V., Shum, H., Bonato, P., Lovell, N. H., & Stuart, S. (2018). From A to Z: Wearable technology explained. Maturitas, 113, 40-47.
- Acharya, C., Thimbleby, H., & Oladimeji, P. (2010, September). Human computer interaction and medical devices. In Proceedings of HCI 2010. BCS Learning & Development.
- Kim, J. W., Ryu, B., Cho, S., Heo, E., Kim, Y., Lee, J., ... & Yoo, S. (2019). Impact of personal health records and wearables on health outcomes and patient response: three-arm randomized controlled trial. JMIR mHealth and uHealth, 7(1), e12070.
- Teixeira, E., Fonseca, H., Diniz-Sousa, F., Veras, L., Boppre, G., Oliveira, J., ... & Marques-Aleixo, I. (2021). Wearable devices for physical activity and healthcare monitoring in elderly people: A critical review. Geriatrics, 6(2), 38.
- Junata, M., & Tong, R. (2018). Wearable technology in medicine and health care: introduction. Wearable Technology in Medicine and Health Care, 1.
- Surantha, N., Atmaja, P., & Wicaksono, M. (2021). A review of wearable internet-of-things device for healthcare. Procedia Computer Science, 179, 936-943.
- Srivastava, R., Alsamhi, S. H., Murray, N., & Devine, D. (2022). Shape memory alloy-based wearables: a review, and conceptual frameworks on HCI and HRI in Industry 4.0. Sensors, 22(18), 6802.
- Hathaliya, J. J., & Tanwar, S. (2020). An exhaustive survey on security and privacy issues in Healthcare 4.0. Computer Communications, 153, 311-335.
- Vargemidis, D., Gerling, K., Spiel, K., Abeele, V. V., & Geurts, L. (2020). Wearable physical activity tracking systems for older adults—a systematic review. ACM Transactions on Computing for Healthcare, 1(4), 1-37.
- Li, X., & Xu, Y. (2022). [Retracted] Role of Human‐Computer Interaction Healthcare System in the Teaching of Physiology and Medicine. Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience, 2022(1), 5849736.
- Alrizq, M., Solangi, S. A., Alghamdi, A., Nizamani, M. A., Memon, M. A., & Hamdi, M. (2022). An Architecture Supporting Intelligent Mobile Healthcare Using Human-Computer Interaction HCI Principles. Comput. Syst. Sci. Eng., 40(2), 557-569.
- Reinerman-Jones, L., Harris, J., & Watson, A. (2017). Considerations for using fitness trackers in psychophysiology research. In Human Interface and the Management of Information: Information, Knowledge and Interaction Design: 19th International Conference, HCI International 2017, Vancouver, BC, Canada, July 9–14, 2017, Proceedings, Part I 19 (pp. 598-606). Springer International Publishing.
- Fotiadis, D. I., Glaros, C., & Likas, A. (2006). Wearable medical devices. Wiley encyclopedia of biomedical engineering, 3.
- Asimakopoulos, S., Asimakopoulos, G., & Spillers, F. (2017, January). Motivation and user engagement in fitness tracking: Heuristics for mobile healthcare wearables. In Informatics (Vol. 4, No. 1, p. 5). MDPI.
The confluence of wearable and medical devices has led to significant advancements in human-computer
interaction (HCI) in the healthcare sector. The current research examines how wearable technology such as fitness trackers
and smart sensors transforms medical monitoring and patient involvement. We look at how these devices are used in
medicine and how they impact the collection of real-time health data and customized treatment plans. Additionally, the
study examines how HCI helps to develop feedback systems that are adaptable and user-friendly, hence enhancing the user
experience and ensuring accurate data interpretation. We highlight the benefits and challenges of incorporating wearable
and medical technology into standard healthcare by reviewing recent advancements and practical applications. By providing
a comprehensive study of how HCI principles could improve these devices' usability and usefulness, this research aims to
pave the way for more effective and patient-centered healthcare interventions. The report also discusses how these
developments may affect healthcare practitioners, examining how they can adjust to new data sources and technological
breakthroughs without sacrificing patient care standards. Along with reviewing potential ethical and privacy issues, it
highlights the necessity of strong security measures and open data management procedures when using personal health data.
The research attempts to provide useful suggestions for enhancing the integration of wearable devices in healthcare settings
by combining insights from technological and human issues.
Keywords :
Wearable Technology, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Real-Time Health Data, User Experience, Privacy and Security