_version_ 1866929446562299904
author Schnur, Jennifer J.
Garcia-Martínez, Angélica
Soga, Patrick
Badillo-Urquiola, Karla
Botello, Alejandra J.
Raisbeck, Ana Calderon
Chawla, Sugana
Ernst, Josef
Gentry, William
Johnson, Richard P.
Kennel, Michael
Robles, Jesús
Wagner, Madison
Medina, Elizabeth
Espinosa, Juan Garduño
Márquez-González, Horacio
Olivar-López, Victor
Juárez-Villegas, Luis E.
Avilés-Robles, Martha
Dorantes-Acosta, Elisa
Avila, Viridia
Chapa-Koloffon, Gina
Cruz, Elizabeth
Luis, Leticia
Quezada, Clara
Orozco, Emanuel
Serván-Mori, Edson
Cordero, Martha
Payo, Rubén Martín
Chawla, Nitesh V.
author_facet Schnur, Jennifer J.
Garcia-Martínez, Angélica
Soga, Patrick
Badillo-Urquiola, Karla
Botello, Alejandra J.
Raisbeck, Ana Calderon
Chawla, Sugana
Ernst, Josef
Gentry, William
Johnson, Richard P.
Kennel, Michael
Robles, Jesús
Wagner, Madison
Medina, Elizabeth
Espinosa, Juan Garduño
Márquez-González, Horacio
Olivar-López, Victor
Juárez-Villegas, Luis E.
Avilés-Robles, Martha
Dorantes-Acosta, Elisa
Avila, Viridia
Chapa-Koloffon, Gina
Cruz, Elizabeth
Luis, Leticia
Quezada, Clara
Orozco, Emanuel
Serván-Mori, Edson
Cordero, Martha
Payo, Rubén Martín
Chawla, Nitesh V.
contents We developed SaludConectaMX as a comprehensive system to track and understand the determinants of complications throughout chemotherapy treatment for children with cancer in Mexico. SaludConectaMX is unique in that it integrates patient clinical indicators with social determinants and caregiver mental health, forming a social-clinical perspective of the patient's evolving health trajectory. The system is composed of a web application (for hospital staff) and a mobile application (for family caregivers), providing the opportunity for cooperative patient monitoring in both hospital and home settings. This paper presents the system's preliminary design and usability evaluation results from a 1.5-year pilot study. Our findings indicate that while the hospital web app demonstrates high completion rates and user satisfaction, the family mobile app requires additional improvements for optimal accessibility; statistical and qualitative data analysis illuminate pathways for system improvement. Based on this evidence, we formalize suggestions for health system development in LMICs, which HCI researchers may leverage in future work.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_00881
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle SaludConectaMX: Lessons Learned from Deploying a Cooperative Mobile Health System for Pediatric Cancer Care in Mexico
Schnur, Jennifer J.
Garcia-Martínez, Angélica
Soga, Patrick
Badillo-Urquiola, Karla
Botello, Alejandra J.
Raisbeck, Ana Calderon
Chawla, Sugana
Ernst, Josef
Gentry, William
Johnson, Richard P.
Kennel, Michael
Robles, Jesús
Wagner, Madison
Medina, Elizabeth
Espinosa, Juan Garduño
Márquez-González, Horacio
Olivar-López, Victor
Juárez-Villegas, Luis E.
Avilés-Robles, Martha
Dorantes-Acosta, Elisa
Avila, Viridia
Chapa-Koloffon, Gina
Cruz, Elizabeth
Luis, Leticia
Quezada, Clara
Orozco, Emanuel
Serván-Mori, Edson
Cordero, Martha
Payo, Rubén Martín
Chawla, Nitesh V.
Human-Computer Interaction
Computers and Society
We developed SaludConectaMX as a comprehensive system to track and understand the determinants of complications throughout chemotherapy treatment for children with cancer in Mexico. SaludConectaMX is unique in that it integrates patient clinical indicators with social determinants and caregiver mental health, forming a social-clinical perspective of the patient's evolving health trajectory. The system is composed of a web application (for hospital staff) and a mobile application (for family caregivers), providing the opportunity for cooperative patient monitoring in both hospital and home settings. This paper presents the system's preliminary design and usability evaluation results from a 1.5-year pilot study. Our findings indicate that while the hospital web app demonstrates high completion rates and user satisfaction, the family mobile app requires additional improvements for optimal accessibility; statistical and qualitative data analysis illuminate pathways for system improvement. Based on this evidence, we formalize suggestions for health system development in LMICs, which HCI researchers may leverage in future work.
title SaludConectaMX: Lessons Learned from Deploying a Cooperative Mobile Health System for Pediatric Cancer Care in Mexico
topic Human-Computer Interaction
Computers and Society
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.00881