Conditions that have often occurred in the survey replies for the use of modern technology in personal lives of seniors were as follows: "the need to understand modern technology, easy usability of the technology, usefulness of the technology for everyday life".
Findings are organised by three themes: learning to use the technology, usability of the technology, and managing safety during dialysis.
It is also important to understand the usability of the technology and the adapted measures.
Even when the initial learning curve is passed, the usability of the technology influences the quality and safety of the patient experience.
As noted above, our focus is on how people use HHD technology and implications for patient experience and safety; within this area of interest, three main themes were the focus of the analysis: learning to use the technology, usability of the technology, and managing safety during dialysis.
It is important to note that many of these terms are currently evolving areas of debate and research (e.g., the relationship between accessibility, universality, and usability), and/or overlap or vary by disciplines (e.g., the usability of the technology versus the usability of the tool within a decision support program).
Important factors in the development of health technologies and services are acceptability to patients (the extent to which services are generally approved or used, the perceived usefulness of services, and patients' satisfaction) as well as the perceived usability of the technology.
While accelerators provide impressive performance and efficiency, an important factor in this decision is the usability of the technologies.
MRI and CT machines are usually used for medical diagnostics, orthotic materials for orthoses, but the usability of these technologies and medical materials can be successfully extended by interdisciplinary studies and production methods as described in this study.
