A Preliminary Usability Evaluation Study of a Co-Designed Patient Portal for Enhancing Stroke Survivors’ Self-Management

Enhanced self-management can improve health outcomes and reduce the risk of recurrent strokes among stroke survivors. Despite receiving improved care in hospitals, stroke survivors reported that they face face significant challenges in managing their health at home. To address these challenges, we developed a patient-centred digital portal with input from stroke survivors, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. This study evaluates the portal’s usability and user experience with eight stroke survivors. Usability testing demonstrated satisfying task success rates but identified areas for improvement, particularly for users with severe stroke-related impairments. These findings will inform portal improvements and support a clinical trial for stroke survivors in South London.

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Published
2025-06-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ichi64645.2025.00093
Primary Topic
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A Preliminary Usability Evaluation Study of a Co-Designed Patient Portal for Enhancing Stroke Survivors’ Self-Management

Zhiqiang Huo, Fara Hamidi, David Wyatt, Vasa Ćurčin et al.
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
article

A Preliminary Usability Evaluation Study of a Co-Designed Patient Portal for Enhancing Stroke Survivors’ Self-Management

Zhiqiang Huo, Fara Hamidi, David Wyatt, Vasa Ćurčin, Iain James Marshall, Timothy Neate, Charles D.A. Wolfe, Martin Chapman, Sophie Rowland‐Coomber
article en

Abstract

Enhanced self-management can improve health outcomes and reduce the risk of recurrent strokes among stroke survivors. Despite receiving improved care in hospitals, stroke survivors reported that they face face significant challenges in managing their health at home. To address these challenges, we developed a patient-centred digital portal with input from stroke survivors, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. This study evaluates the portal’s usability and user experience with eight stroke survivors. Usability testing demonstrated satisfying task success rates but identified areas for improvement, particularly for users with severe stroke-related impairments. These findings will inform portal improvements and support a clinical trial for stroke survivors in South London.

King's College London (GB)
HORIZON EUROPE Health
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
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A Preliminary Usability Evaluation Study of a Co-Designed Patient Portal for Enhancing Stroke Survivors’ Self-Management — Zhiqiang Huo, Fara Hamidi, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS