Affiliation:
1. King’s College London
2. Simon Fraser University
3. Stanford University
4. UC Santa Cruz
Abstract
There is a growing interest in human-computer interaction (HCI) to envision, design, and evaluate technology-enabled interventions that support users’ emotion regulation. This interest stems in part from increased recognition that the ability to regulate emotions is critical to mental health, and that a lack of effective emotion regulation is a transdiagnostic factor for mental illness. However, the potential to combine innovative HCI designs with the theoretical grounding and state-of-the-art interventions from psychology has yet to be fully realised. In this article, we synthesise HCI work on emotion regulation interventions and propose a three-part framework to guide technology designers in making: (i) theory-informed decisions about intervention targets; (ii) strategic decisions regarding the technology-enabled intervention mechanisms to be included in the system; and (iii) practical decisions around previous implementations of the selected intervention components. We show how this framework can both systematise HCI work to date and suggest a research agenda for future work.
Funder
UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship
NSERC Discovery Grants
EPSRC DTP Studentship
Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Subject
Human-Computer Interaction
Cited by
8 articles.
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