User Experience Study of the Patient Monitoring Systems Based on Usability Testing and Eye Tracking.

Background/objectives: The patient monitoring system is a critical tool commonly used in hospitals, making it essential to assess caregivers' user requirements and satisfaction with its usability. In intensive care units (ICUs), the usability of these systems is closely linked to the work efficiency of key users, such as nurses, and directly impacts patient safety and treatment outcomes. This study evaluates the usability of patient monitoring systems in intensive care units (ICUs), focusing on user requirements and satisfaction among nurses, the primary users.

User Experience Evaluation of a Spinal Surgery Robot: Workload, Usability, and Satisfaction Study.

Background: Robotic spine surgery has continued to evolve since its US Food and Drug Administration approval in 2004, with products now including real-time video guidance and navigation during surgery. As the market for robotic surgical devices evolves, it is important to consider usability factors.

Objective: The primary objective of this study was to determine the user experience of a surgical-assistive robotic device.

Usability Study on Patient Monitoring Systems: An Evaluation of a User Interface Based on User Experience and Preference.

BACKGROUND The poor ergonomic design of patient monitoring systems can cause user errors and patient harm. This paper presents the results of a comparative usability study based on user experience and the results of a user preference survey. MATERIAL AND METHODS We conducted a usability study of 3 patient monitoring systems: Mediana M50, Philips IntelliVue MP70, and Philips IntelliVue MX700.