1 / 17

THROUGH OTHER EYES

THROUGH OTHER EYES. Jane Barmer. Ageing Society : Design Challenges. Reduced: Mobility Sight Hearing Dexterity Touch. Decline in Memory Information processing Numeracy skills. Physical. Cognitive. Economic. Social / Emotional. Diminished access

kathie
Download Presentation

THROUGH OTHER EYES

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. THROUGH OTHER EYES Jane Barmer

  2. Ageing Society : Design Challenges • Reduced: • Mobility • Sight • Hearing • Dexterity • Touch • Decline in • Memory • Information processing • Numeracy skills Physical Cognitive Economic Social / Emotional • Diminished access • to social networks • Changes in emotional • needs / responses • Changes to income • & spending patterns • Income value erodes • over time

  3. Human Ageing we will never be younger than we are today UNIVERSAL- everyone ages PROGRESSIVE- we cannot stop the process INTRINSIC- it is irreversible / cannot be corrected

  4. Not a Homogenous Group Ageing is an individual experience; people age in different ways The accumulation of ‘affect’ is dramatically different from one person to another People’s response to and ability to cope with the ageing process, differs greatly

  5. Biological Ageing – how do we age? VISION SMELL / TASTE RESPIRATORY CARDIOVASCULAR GASTROINTESTINAL IMMUNE SYSTEM REPRODUCTIVE HAIR HEARING BONES SKIN / TOUCH MUSCLE NERVOUS SYSTEM URINARY STYSTEM

  6. Aspects of Natural Ageing Sensory Physical Cognitive Vision Locomotion Intellectual Functioning Hearing Dexterity Communication Touch Reach & Stretch Through Other Eyes

  7. Impairment, Age & Daily Living Activities % Dependent Age Activity

  8. 12 million UK people of state pension age +

  9. Cataract 13.7% Glaucoma 5% Macular Degeneration 16.7% Diabetic Retinopathy 3% Vision – 4 Common Disorders in Later Life Normal Vision 61.6% Source: www.nei.nih.goc/sims/sims/htm

  10. De – Brief Session Strongest Impression / emotion? Hardest part? WHY? What "limited" you the most? What “helped”? HOW?

  11. Inclusive Approaches • something you would like changed • why do you want to change this? • what steps might progress this?

  12.     Text & Fonts Source: RNIB

  13. Colour Contrast CANCEL Cancel Clear Enter ENTER

  14. Improving Visual Packaging

  15. Outcomes • Know the opportunities & challenges demographic change presents to • providers of products & services • Recognise a range of physical & sensory changes that affect • the capability of people in later life • Identify practical solutions for improving product & service provision for • the ageing consumer marketplace

  16. Inclusive Design & Capability Inclusive Design: “Design of mainstream products and/or services that are accessible to, and usable by, people with the widest range of abilities within the widest range of situations without the need for special adaptation or design” Disabled Reduced Capability FullyCapable Source Benkztin & Juhlins, inclusive design: design for the whole population (2003) British Standard 7000 – 6: 2005

  17. Cognitive Decline Source: Disconnected Mind Project University of Edinburgh

More Related