Page 192 - Handbook of Electronic Assistive Technology
P. 192
180 HANDBOOK OF ELECTRONIC ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
References
Andrich, R., Mathiassen, N., Hoogerwerf, E., Gelderblom, G.J., 2013. Service delivery systems for assistive
technology in Europe: an AAATE/EASTIN position paper. Technology and Disability 25 (3), 127–146.
Brandt, Å., Samuelsson, K., Töytäri, O., Salminen, A., 2011. Activity and participation, quality of life and
user satisfaction outcomes of environmental control systems and smart home technology: a system-
atic review. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 6 (3), 189–206.
Brandt, Å., Alwin, J., Anttila, H., Samuelsson, K., Salminen, A., 2012. Quality of evidence of assistive tech-
nology interventions for people with disability: an overview of systematic reviews. Technology and
Disability 24 (1), 9–48.
BSRM British Society for Rehabilitation Medicine, 1994. Working Party Report on Environmental Controls:
Prescription for Independence.
BSRM British Society for Rehabilitation Medicine, 2000. Working Party Report on Electronic Assistive
Technology (EAT).
Dahlberg, R., Blomquist, U.B., Richter, A., Lampel, A., 2014. The service delivery system for assistive tech-
nology in Sweden: current situation and trends. Technology and Disability 26 (4), 191–197.
Desideri, L., Roentgen, U, Hoogerwerf, E., de Witte, L., 2013. Recommending assistive technology (AT) for
children with multiple disabilities: A systematic review and qualitative synthesis of models and instru-
ments for AT professionals. Technology & Disability 25 (1), p. 3–13.
NHS England, 2013. Service Specification D01/S/c Complex Disability Equipment - Environmental
Controls (All Ages) Redditch. NHS England. Available at: https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/
uploads/2013/06/d01-com-dis-equ-env-con.pdf.
ISO 9999, 2016. Assistive Products for Persons with Disability – Classification and Terminology.
Judge, S., Robertson, Z., Hawley, M., Enderby, P., 2009. Speech-driven environmental control systems – a qual-
itative analysis of users’ perceptions. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 4 (3), 151–157.
NHS Supply Chain, 2014. National Framework Agreement for Electronic Assistive Technology Products
and Services. Contract Reference : 2014/S 054–089986. Available at: https://www.supplychain.nhs.uk/
product-news/contract-launch-briefs/contract-information/electronic-assistive-technology/.
Novak, S.A., 1998. Environmental Control Systems – an audit of existing provision in three inner London
districts. Clinical Rehabilitation 12 (1), 88–93.
Preston, J., Edmans, J., 2016. Occupational Therapy and Neurological Conditions. Wiley & Sons, p. 69.
Rigby, P., Ryan, S., Campbell, K., 2011. Electronic aids to daily living and quality of life for persons with
tetraplegia. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 6 (3), 260–267.
Squires, L.A., Rush, F., Hopkinson, A., Val, M., 2013. The physical and psychological impact of using a
computer-based environmental control system: a case study. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive
Technology 8 (5), 434–443.
Verdonck, M., Chard, G., Nolan, M., 2011. Electronic aids to daily living: be able to do what you want.
Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 6 (3), 268–281.
Verdonck, M., Steggles, E., Nolan, M., Chard, G., 2014. Experiences of using an Environmental Control
System (ECS) for persons with high cervical spinal cord injury: the interplay between hassle and
engagement. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 9 (1), 70–78.
Vlaskamp, F., Soede, M., Gelderblom, G.J., 2012. History of assistive technology; 5000 Years of technology
development for humans needs. Technology and Disability 24 (2), 179.
Further Reading
International Standard for Organisation (ISO), 2016. Geneva. Available at: https://www.iso.org/standard/
60547.html.