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Teaching questions for reflection 1. How can AT be used as a conceptual framework in UCD to gain a better understanding of user needs in the design of mHealth healthcare systems? 2. How can we increase the likelihood of user acceptance of mHealth systems? 3. Critically evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of using Activity Theory as a theoretical lens in a UCD approach. 4. What are some of the critical success factors of mHealth interventions, and how can an AT and UCD approach help? References [1] Z. Wang, L. Zhang, L. Ma, N. Liu. Modeling Medical Services with mHealth Applications, Journal of Healthcare Engineering, 61 (2018), 1538-1554. [2] E. Poole. HCI and mHealth interventions: How human–computer interaction can contribute to successful mHealth interventions, Translational Behavioral Medicine, 3 (2013), 402–405. [3] F. Iacobelli, R. Adler, D. Buitrago, J. Buscemi J, Corden. Designing an mHealth application to bridge health disparities in Latina breast cancer survivors: a community-supported design approach, Design for Health, 2 (2018), 58-76. [4] C. Abras, D. Maloney-Krichmar, J. Preece. User-Centered Design. In: Bainbridge W, editor. Encyclopedia of Human-Computer Interaction. Sage, Thousand Oaks, 37 (2004), 445-456. [5] D. Vollmerdahlke, K. Fair, Y. Hong. Apps Seeking Theories: Results of a Study on the Use of Health Behavior Change Theories in Cancer Survivorship Mobile Apps, JMIR mHealth and uHealth, 3 (2015), p.e31. [6] S. Cigdem. Rules of engagement in mHealth: what does mHealth bring to research and theory? Contemporary Nurse, 54 (2018), 374-387. [7] T. Hewett, R. Baecker, S. Card, T. Carey, J. Gasen, M. Mantei. ACM SIGCHI curricula for human- computer interaction. New York, NY: Association for Computing Machinery, (1995). [8] A. Teixeira F. Ferreira, N. Almeida, S. Silva. Design and development of Medication Assistant: older adults centred design to go beyond simple medication reminders, Universal Access in the Information Society, 16 (2017), 545-560. [9] W. Hick. On the rate of gain of information, Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 4 (1952), 11–26. [10] P. Fitts. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement, Journal of Experimental Psychology, 47 (1955), 381–391 [11] D. Norman. The Design of Everyday Things, New York, NY: Basic Books (2013) [12] L. Vygotsky. Mind in society: The development of higher psychological processes, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, (1978). [13] S. Card, T. Moran, A. Newell. The Psychology of Human Computer Interaction, New Jersey, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, (1983). [14] S. Card, T. Moran, A. Newell. The keystroke-level model for user performance time with interactive systems, Communications of the ACM, 23 (1980), pp 396–410. [15] G. Kim. Human–Computer Interaction: Fundamentals and Practice. Auerbach Publications, 2015. [16] L. Uden, P. Helo. Designing mobile interfaces using activity theory, International Journal of Mobile Communications, 5 (2008), 616-32. [17] A. De Vito Dabbs, B. Myers, K. Mc Curry, J. Dunbar-Jacob. User-centered design and interactive health technologies for patients, Computers, informatics, nursing: CIN, 27 (2009), 175-83. [18] E. Baek, K. Cagiltay, E. Boling, T. Frick. User-centered design and development. Handbook of research on educational communications and technology, 1 (2008), pp.660-668 [19] ISO. ISO 9241-210:2010 Ergonomics of human-system interaction -- Part 210: Human centred design for interactive systems, 2010. [20] C. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Zhang. A user-centered framework for redesigning health care interfaces, Journal of biomedical informatics, 1 (2005), 75-87. [21] J. Roy, W. Neumann, D. Fels. User Centered Design Methods and Their Application in Older Adult Community. International Conference on Human Interface and the Management of Information, (2016), 462-472. A.GoodandO.Omisade /LinkingActivityTheorywithUserCentredDesign62