Aneesha Singh

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Nadia Bianchi-Berthouze22
Amanda C. De C. Williams19
Johan W S Vlaeyen17
Michael J. L. Sullivan16
Steven J Linton13
19Nadia Bianchi-Berthouze
16Amanda C. De C. Williams
9M. S. Hane Aung
8Ana Tajadura-Jiménez
7Nicolai Marquardt

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2011
2017

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Motivating people with chronic pain to do physical activity: opportunities for technology design
Physical activity is important for improving quality of life in people with chronic pain. However, actual or anticipated pain exacerbation, and lack of confidence when doing physical activity, make it difficult to maintain and build towards long-term activity goals. Research guiding the design of interactive technology to motivate and support physical… (More)
Getting RID of pain-related behaviour to improve social and self perception: A technology-based perspective
People with chronic musculoskeletal pain can experience pain-related fear of physical activity and low confidence in their own motor capabilities. These pain-related emotions and thoughts are often communicated through communicative and protective non-verbal behaviours. Studies in clinical psychology have shown that protective behaviours affect well-being… (More)
The Automatic Detection of Chronic Pain-Related Expression: Requirements, Challenges and the Multimodal EmoPain Dataset
Pain-related emotions are a major barrier to effective self rehabilitation in chronic pain. Automated coaching systems capable of detecting these emotions are a potential solution. This paper lays the foundation for the development of such systems by making three contributions. First, through literature reviews, an overview of how pain is expressed in… (More)
Roles for Personal Informatics in chronic pain
Self-management of chronic pain is a complex and demanding activity. Multidisciplinary pain management programs are designed to provide patients with the skills to improve, maintain functioning and self-manage their pain but gains diminish in the long-term due to lack of support from clinicians. Sensing technology can be a cost-effective way to extend… (More)
Emotion and pain: interactive technology to motivate physical activity in people with chronic pain
Emotions are important in assessment and treatment of chronic (persistent) pain. In particular, anxiety about increasing pain or possible damage deters people with chronic pain from physical activity. An interactive system to support activity in people with chronic pain must take psychological barriers into account. The emo-pain project aims to create an… (More)
User needs for technology supporting physical activity in chronic pain
An emerging field of HCI is the use of interactive technology to promote fitness. However, current persuasive fitness technologies for the general population do not address the psychological needs of users with chronic conditions. This is particularly the case in chronic pain. Research indicates that people with chronic pain have negative beliefs and… (More)
Mind the Gap: A SIG on Bridging the Gap in Research on Body Sensing, Body Perception and Multisensory Feedback
People's perceptions of their own body's appearance, capabilities and position are constantly updated through sensory cues [10,14] that are naturally produced by their actions. Increasingly cheap and ubiquitous sensing technology is being used with multisensory feedback in multiple HCI areas of sports, health, rehabilitation, psychology, neuroscience, arts… (More)
Supporting Everyday Function in Chronic Pain Using Wearable Technology
While most rehabilitation technologies target situated exercise sessions and associated performance metrics, physiotherapists recommend physical activities that are integrated with everyday functioning. We conducted a 1-2 week home study to explore how people with chronic pain use wearable technology that senses and sonifies movement (i.e., movement mapped… (More)
Interactive Technology to Support Physical Activity in Chronic Pain Self-Management: An Investigation of User Needs
This project report is submitted as an examination paper. No responsibility can be held by London University for the accuracy or completeness of the material therein. 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Dr Nadia Berthouze for her guidance, support, and enthusiasm throughout this project, Dr Amanda C de C Williams for her feedback, especially her… (More)