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CHS: Medium: Collaborative Research: Managing Stress in the Workplace: Unobtrusive Monitoring and Adaptive Interventions

CHS: Medium: Collaborative Research: Managing Stress in the Workplace: Unobtrusive Monitoring and Adaptive Interventions
CHS:媒介:协作研究:管理工作场所的压力:不显眼的监控和适应性干预
批准号:
1704636
负责人:
Ricardo Gutierrez-Osuna
金额:
$39.99万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2017-08-01 至 2023-07-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
工作压力是一个严重的问题,对健康、幸福感和生产力有直接的负面影响。目前测量压力和减轻压力的方法都是有限的;测量通常依赖于自我报告或引人注目的传感器,而人们通常不会寻求治疗,直到压力积累到危险的水平(或者根本不是,如果他们害怕别人的判断)。工作场所常见的压力源是噪音、分心和时间压力。该项目的目标是开发检测压力和提供个性化放松练习的方法,实时和在工作环境中进行。为了检测压力,研究小组将应用机器学习来研究来自工作中常见设备(如网络摄像头、健身跟踪器和键盘)的数据预测个人压力水平的能力。为了减轻压力,该团队将开发一套简短的放松练习,并开发一个系统,使用预测的压力水平来推荐不同的锻炼,随着时间的推移,了解哪些锻炼最适合特定的人。这些预测模型和干预措施将在一项长期研究中在真实的办公室环境中进行测试,既验证了工作,又对实验参与者的幸福感产生了直接影响。该项目还将对STEM领域中代表性不足的群体产生直接的教育影响,并生成可供其他研究人员使用的匿名数据集。该团队将开发一种实验方法,利用一套代表知识工作和典型工作场所压力来源(例如,时间压力、噪音、分心)的认知任务,可靠地从商用设备中提取压力线索。参与者将执行任务并体验压力源,而团队将使用来自热成像的生理信号收集来自商品设备的行为数据和地面真实压力测量。该团队将使用不同的设备评估从感知的行为数据中提取的特征对地面真实应力数据的预测能力,以及它如何根据特定的压力源而变化。该团队还将开发一个框架,提供简短的减压练习,促进深呼吸,这是一种被证明有效且可学习的减压技术。该团队将使用迭代原型技术开发新颖、引人入胜的移动应用程序,这些应用程序使用生物反馈、游戏和音乐来支持呼吸练习;这些应用程序将由基于多臂强盗的推荐系统提供,该系统将考虑当前环境(预测的压力和压力源、一天中的时间、特定的计算机活动)以及历史锻炼坚持度和结果,以建议有效的锻炼。压力感应模型和干预框架将通过与一家软件公司的信息工作者进行的一系列实验室和现场研究、使用生态瞬时评估技术现场收集压力数据、验证压力和影响的调查工具以及访谈来验证。
英文摘要
Workplace stress is a serious problem that has a direct and negative impact on health, happiness, and productivity. Current approaches for both measuring stress and reducing it are limited; measurements typically rely on self-report or obtrusive sensors, while people often don't seek treatment until the stress has built to dangerous levels (or at all, if they are afraid of other people's judgments). Common workplace sources of stress are noise, distractions and time pressure. This project's goal is to develop methods both to detect stress and provide personalized relaxation exercises, in real time and in the work context. To detect stress, the research team will apply machine learning to study how well data from commonly available devices at work such as webcams, fitness trackers, and keyboards can predict individuals' stress levels. To reduce stress, the team will develop a suite of brief relaxation exercises and a system that uses predicted stress levels to recommend different exercises, learning over time which ones work best for a particular person. These predictive models and interventions will be tested in a long-term study in a real office environment, both validating the work and providing direct effects on experimental participants' well-being. The project will also have direct educational impacts for groups underrepresented in STEM fields and generate anonymized datasets that other researchers can use. The team will develop experimental methods to reliably extract stress cues from commodity devices, using a suite of cognitive tasks that represent knowledge work and typical workplace stressors (e.g., time pressure, noise, distractions). Participants will perform the tasks and experience stressors while the team collects behavioral data from the commodity devices and ground truth stress measurements using physiological signals derived from thermal imaging. The team will evaluate how well features derived from the sensed behavioral data, using different sets of devices, can predict the ground truth stress data and how it varies based on specific stressors. The team will also develop a framework to deliver brief stress-reduction exercises that promote deep breathing, a proven effective and learnable stress reduction technique. The team will use iterative prototyping to develop novel, engaging mobile apps that use biofeedback, games, and music to support breathing exercises; these will be delivered by a multi-arm bandit-based recommendation system that considers the current context (predicted stress and stressors, time of day, particular computer activities) along with historical exercise adherence and results to suggest effective exercises. The stress sensing models and intervention framework will be validated through a series of lab and field studies with information workers at a software company, collecting stress data in situ with ecological momentary assessment techniques, validated survey instruments for stress and affect, and interviews.
期刊论文(6)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Effects of Individual Differences in Blocking Workplace Distractions
个体差异对阻止工作场所干扰的影响
DOI: 10.1145/3173574.3173666
发表时间: 2018
期刊: CHI '18: Proceedings of the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
影响因子: --
作者: [Mark, Gloria, Czerwinski, Mary, Iqbal, Shamsi T.]
通讯作者: Iqbal, Shamsi T.
DOI: 10.3390/s19173766
发表时间: 2019-09-01
期刊: SENSORS
影响因子: 3.9
作者: [Akbar, Fatema, Mark, Gloria, Gutierrez-Osuna, Ricardo]
通讯作者: Gutierrez-Osuna, Ricardo
Towards Participant-Independent Stress Detection Using Instrumented Peripherals
使用仪表外设实现独立于参与者的压力检测
DOI: 10.1109/taffc.2021.3061417
发表时间: 2021
期刊: IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing
影响因子: 11.2
作者: [Dacunhasilva, Dennis Rodrigo, Wang, Zelun, Gutierrez-Osuna, Ricardo]
通讯作者: Gutierrez-Osuna, Ricardo
Convergence Accelerator Workshop - Chemical sensing with an olfaction analogue: high-dimensional, bio-inspired sensing and computation
  • 批准号:
    2231512
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $10.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 负责人:
    Ricardo Gutierrez-Osuna
  • 依托单位:
Collaborative Research: Adaptive explicit and implicit feedback in second language pronunciation training
RI: Small: Collaborative Research: Developing Golden Speakers for Second-Language Pronunciation Training
EXP: Collaborative Research: Perception and Production in Second Language: The Roles of Voice Variability and Familiarity
海外基金