Acceptance of a speech interface for biomedical data collection

Speech interfaces have the potential to address the data entry bottleneck of many applications is the field of medical informatics. An experimental study evaluated the effect of perceptual structure on a multimodal speech interface for the collection of histopathology data. A perceptually structured multimodal interface, using speech and direct manipulation, was shown to increase speed and accuracy. Factors influencing user acceptance are also discussed.

[1]  J A Holbrook Generating medical documentation through voice input: the emergency room. , 1992, Topics in health record management.

[2]  Sharon L. Oviatt,et al.  Integration themes in multimodal human-computer interaction , 1994, ICSLP.

[3]  W J Hogan,et al.  Evaluation of a voice recognition system for generation of therapeutic ERCP reports. , 1991, Gastrointestinal endoscopy.

[4]  E C Klatt,et al.  Voice-activated dictation for autopsy pathology. , 1991, Computers in biology and medicine.

[5]  M A Grasso Automated speech recognition in medical applications. , 1995, M.D. computing : computers in medical practice.

[6]  Robert J. K. Jacob,et al.  Integrality and separability of input devices , 1994, TCHI.

[7]  C A Feldman,et al.  Pilot study on the feasibility of a computerized speech recognition charting system. , 1990, Community dentistry and oral epidemiology.

[8]  T A Iinuma,et al.  Analysis of bone scintigram data using a speech recognition reporting system. , 1991, Medical informatics = Medecine et informatique.

[9]  M A Grasso,et al.  Feasibility study of voice-driven data collection in animal drug toxicology studies. , 1994, Computers in biology and medicine.

[10]  T A Iinuma,et al.  Analysis of bone scintigram data using speech recognition reporting system--data analysis with speech recognition system. , 1990, Radiation medicine.

[11]  P J McMillan,et al.  DataVoice: a microcomputer-based general purpose voice-controlled data-collection system. , 1990, Computers in biology and medicine.

[12]  Michael A. Grasso,et al.  Speech input in multimodal environments: effects of perceptual structure on speed, accuracy, and acceptance , 1997 .

[13]  Holbrook Ja Generating medical documentation through voice input: the emergency room. , 1992 .

[14]  W. R. Garner The Processing of Information and Structure , 1974 .

[15]  L M Fagan,et al.  Graphical access to medical expert systems: V. Integration with continuous-speech recognition. , 1993, Methods of information in medicine.

[16]  Philip R. Cohen The role of natural language in a multimodal interface , 1992, UIST '92.

[17]  T W Dillon,et al.  Nursing acceptance of a speech-input interface: a preliminary investigation. , 1994, Computers in nursing.

[18]  L M Fagan,et al.  Graphical access to medical expert systems: IV. Experiments to determine the role of spoken input. , 1993, Methods of information in medicine.

[19]  Sharon L. Oviatt,et al.  Multimodal interfaces for dynamic interactive maps , 1996, CHI.

[20]  Sherry Perdue Casali,et al.  Effects of Recognition Accuracy and Vocabulary Size of a Speech Recognition System on Task Performance and User Acceptance , 1990 .

[21]  C. Delaney,et al.  The affective outcomes of course work on computer technology in nursing. , 1992, The Journal of nursing education.

[22]  Michael A. Grasso Automated Speech Recognition in Medical Applications 1 , 2 , 1995 .