Authors:
Eulalie Verhulst
1
;
Déborah Foloppe
1
;
Paul Richard
1
;
Frédéric Banville
2
and
Philippe Allain
1
Affiliations:
1
Université d’Angers, France
;
2
Université de Montréal, Canada
Keyword(s):
Behavioral Analysis, 2D Interaction, Activity of Daily Living.
Abstract:
In neuropsychology, many computerized solutions have been proposed in order to assess patients’ functioning
in activities of daily living, via realistic interactive simulation. In this context, most developed systems
are based on simple devices, real time 2D interaction, and monoscopic 3D computer graphics environment.
Behavioral analysis has drawn the interest of many domains, such as neuropsychology, ergonomics, web design,
or virtual reality. However, advances on this topic remains fragmented in their respective areas. Thus,
in computerized solutions applied to neuropsychology, the behavioral analysis does not take into account the
data from interaction. The potential interest of computerized solutions is hence underexploited. In this paper,
we propose a transdisciplinary solution, based on a finer analysis of 2D interaction data, such as stop duration.
This method could reveal interesting aspects of users’ behaviors.