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Tomoko Saito

dblp:48/3064 · DBLP profile ↗
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7ranked-venue papers
0as first author
0since 2021 · last 2005
0000-0001-7179-0765ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 6Systems, architecture and hardware · 6Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Human-computer interaction and pervasive computing
4 papers
Human-robot interaction · 77% Health and well-being technologies · 23%

Topics — the 4 heaviest of 6, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Human-robot interaction › social robot
social robot therapy
0.132005
Psychological and Social Effects of One Year Robot Assisted Activity on Elderly People at a Health Service Facility for the Aged · ICRA 2005
Psychological and social effects of robot assisted activity to elderly people who stay at a health service facility for the aged · ICRA 2003
Robot Assisted Activity for Elderly People and Nurses at a Day Service Center · ICRA 2002
Human-robot interaction › assistive robotics
therapeutic robot
0.012004
Effects of robot-assisted activity for elderly people and nurses at a day service center · Proc. IEEE 2004
Health and well-being technologies
elderly care
0.012004
Effects of robot-assisted activity for elderly people and nurses at a day service center · Proc. IEEE 2004
Health and well-being technologies › self-regulation support
stress management
0.012004
Effects of robot-assisted activity for elderly people and nurses at a day service center · Proc. IEEE 2004

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

face scales · 0.2questionnaire · 0.1burnout scale · 0.1geriatric depression scale · 0.1urinary tests · 0.0profile of mood states · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2005 Psychological and Social Effects of One Year Robot Assisted Activity on Elderly People at a Health Service Facility for the Aged
abstract
A long-term experiment of robot assisted activity for elderly people has been conducted at a health service facility for the aged since Aug. 2003. Three therapeutic seal robots, Paro, were introduced there. This paper describes the results of the experiment for one year. Face scales that consist of illustrations of person's faces were used to evaluate person's moods. In addition, Geriatric Depression Scales were used to measure person's depression by questionnaires. As the results, feelings of the elderly people were improved by interaction with the seal robots.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kayoko Sakamoto, Kazuo Tanie
ICRA3
2004 Psychological and social effects in long-term experiment of robot assisted activity to elderly people at a health service facility for the aged
abstract
A long-term experiment of robot assisted activity for elderly people has been conducted at a health service facility for the aged since Aug. 2003. Two therapeutic seal robots, Paro, were introduced there. This paper describes the first interim report of the experiment for three months. Face scales that consist of illustrations of person's faces were used to evaluate person's moods. In addition, geriatric depression scales were used to measure person's depression by questionnaires. As the results, feelings of the elderly people were improved by interaction with the seal robots.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
IROS3
2004 Effects of robot-assisted activity for elderly people and nurses at a day service center
abstract
Mental commit robots have been developed to provide psychological, physiological, and social effects in human beings through physical interaction. The appearance of these robots is designed to emulate real animals such as a cat or a seal. The seal robot was developed especially for therapeutic applications. Seal robots have been applied to assisting the activity of the elderly at a day service center. In order to investigate the effects of seal robots on elderly people, their mood was evaluated using face scales (which express moods by identifying the appropriate facial illustration) and questionnaires. Changes in reaction to stress in the elderly was measured using urinary tests. In addition, stress of nursing staff was investigated. Their mental state was evaluated using a "burnout scale." The day service center was provided with seal robots for five weeks. As a result, the feelings of elderly people improved by the interaction with the robots. Urinary tests showed that their ability to overcome stress were also improved. Moreover, the stress levels of the nursing staff decreased because the elderly people required less supervision when interacting with the robots. Consequently, the seal robots were judged to be useful at institutions for the elderly, such as the day service center.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
Proc. IEEE3
2003 Psychological and social effects of robot assisted activity to elderly people who stay at a health service facility for the aged
abstract
We have been developing mental commit robots that provide psychological, physiological, and social effects to human beings through physical interaction. The appearances of these robots look like real animals such as cat and seal. The seal robot was developed especially for therapy. We have applied seal robots to assisting activity of elderly people at a health service facility for the aged. In order to investigate psychological and social effects of seal robots to the elderly people, we evaluated elderly people's moods by face scales (which express person's moods by illustration of person's faces) and Profile of Mood States (which measures person's moods by questionnaires). Seal robots were provided into the facility for three weeks. As the results, feelings of elderly people were improved by interaction with the seal robots.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
ICRA3
2003 Effects of robot assisted activity to elderly people who stay at a health service facility for the aged
abstract
We have been developing mental commit robots that provide psychological, physiological, and social effects to human beings through physical interaction. The appearances of these robots look like real animals such as cat and seal. The seal robot was developed especially for therapy. We have applied seal robots to assisting activity of elderly people at a health service facility for the aged. In order to investigate psychological, physiological and social effects of seal robots to the elderly people, we evaluated elderly people's moods by Profile of Mood States (which measures person's moods by questionnaires) and urinary tests. Seal robots were provided into the facility for three weeks. As the results, moods of elderly people were improved by interaction with the seal robots.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
IROS3
2002 Robot Assisted Activity for Elderly People and Nurses at a Day Service Center
abstract
We have been developing mental commit robots that provide psychological, physiological, and social effects to human beings through physical interaction. The appearances of these robots look like real animals such as cats and seals. We have applied mental commit robots to assisting the activity of elderly people at a day service center. In order to investigate the effect of mental commit robots on the elderly people, we evaluated elderly people's mood by face scales and questionnaires. In addition, the stress of nursing staff was investigated. We evaluated their mental poverty by a "burnout scale." Mental commit robots were provided in the day service center for five weeks. Results showed that feelings of elderly people were improved by interaction with the robots. Moreover, the nursing staff's mental poverty decreased because the elderly people spent their time by themselves with the robots. Consequently, mental commit robots are useful at elderly institutions like the day service center.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
ICRA3
2002 Analysis of factors that bring mental effects to elderly people in robot assisted activity
abstract
We have developed mental commit robots that can provide psychological, physiological and social effects to human beings through physical interaction. The appearances of these robots look like real animals such as cats and seals. We have applied the mental commit robots to assist activities of the elderly people at a day service center. In order to investigate the effect of the robots on the elderly people, and to analyze the factors that influence them, we evaluated elderly people's mood by questionnaires, and investigated their experience of breeding pets, interaction with the robots and so on. The mental commit robots were introduced at the day service center for five weeks. Results show that the feelings of the elderly people were improved by interaction with the robots. As for the analysis of factors that bring mental effects to the elderly, we found the "time of touch divided by number of touch" in 2/sup nd/ week, and "experiences of breeding pets" in 5/sup th/ week. We conclude that mental commit robots are useful at elderly institutions like the day service center, and the factors of mental effects on elderly people changed from freshness of stimuli of the robots to feelings of breeding the robots like real animals.
Kazuyoshi Wada, Takanori Shibata, Tomoko Saito, Kazuo Tanie
IROS3