Sarah Homewood

schoolUniversity of Copenhagenbar_chart#2421 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2421

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Design for Dis/Ability: A Crip Inquiry into Personal Energy Tracking

This study explores the phenomenon of energy and self-tracking technologies, moving beyond the context of managing chronic conditions. Our approach to designing from the experiences of people with disability is informed by crip theory, which challenges societal norms of health and ability. We analysed 50 survey respon…

DIS '251st AuthorVibrotactile Feedback & Skin Stimulation +2

Lull: Designing Crip Pacing Technologies

Energy limiting conditions (ELC), such as long COVID and ME/CFS, require the careful monitoring and pacing of activity and rest to avoid over-exertion. Commercially available fitness tracking technologies are currently being “misused” to manage these conditions. Based on co-design research with people with ELC, we con…

CHI '251st AuthorBest PaperCognitive Impairment & Neurodiversity (Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia) +2

Cripping the Co-Design of Pacing Technologies For Energy-Limiting Conditions

People with energy-limiting conditions, such as chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and Long COVID, need to limit their activity levels and balance exertion with rest and restorative activities. This practice is known as “pacing”. There is an opportunity for technology to help people with this process, but conducting re…

DIS '241st AuthorFitness Tracking & Physical Activity Monitoring +1

The Unanticipated Use of Fitness Tracking Technologies During Post-COVID Syndrome

Long COVID is a new illness, and we still lack medical knowledge about possible treatments. This has led to the independent adoption of fitness tracking technologies for the management of long COVID. Through semi-structured interviews with 21 people with long COVID who used fitness tracking technologies, we found that…

CHI '24CorrespondingCognitive Impairment & Neurodiversity (Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia) +2

Good Days, Bad Days: Understanding the Trajectories of Technology Use During Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

People with chronic illness often fluctuate between “good days” and “bad days” where symptoms are more or less severe depending on a range of factors and triggers. Our research contributes preliminary empirical knowledge on technology use during chronic illness depending on fluctuations in symptoms over time. We condu…

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