Jaime Snyder

schoolUniversity Of Washingtonbar_chart#908 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#908

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

It's About the Journey - Capturing Stories of the Fluctuating Experiences of Youth Kidney Transplant Patients

Youth who undergo a kidney transplant can experience a fluctuation of successes and challenges throughout their chronic illness journey. Designing to capture their journey could help youth to reflect on their experiences, collaborate on their care, and be empowered to live their lives to the fullest. We interviewed 11…

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

An Emotion Translator: Speculative Design By Neurodiverse Dyads

For autistic individuals, navigating social and emotional interactions can be complex, often involving disproportionately high cognitive labor in contrast to neurotypical conversation partners. Through a novel approach to speculative co-design, autistic adults explored affective imaginaries --- imagined futuristic tec…

CSCW '23CorrespondingVisualization

Designing for Common Ground: Visually Representing Conversation Dynamics of Neurodiverse Dyads

During interpersonal interactions, conversational moves can help people establish common ground—a shared frame of reference to support communication. Neurodiverse conversation dyads that include autistic and non-autistic members can experience challenges in creating and maintaining such a shared frame of reference due…

CSCW '21CorrespondingSupport and Inclusion

Social-Emotional-Sensory Design Map for Affective Computing Informed by Neurodivergent Experiences

One of the grand challenges of artificial intelligence and affective computing is for technology to become emotionally-aware and thus, more human-like. Modeling human emotions is particularly complicated when we consider the lived experiences of people who are on the autism spectrum. To understand the emotional experi…

DIS '20CorrespondingInteractive Data Visualization +2

Visualizing Personal Rhythms: A Critical Visual Analysis of Mental Health in Flux

Visualizations of personal data in self-tracking systems can make even subtle shifts in mental and physical states observable, greatly influencing how health and wellness goals are set, pursued, and achieved. At the same time, recent work in data ethics cautions that standardized models can have unintended negative co…

CHI '20CorrespondingMental Health Apps & Online Support Communities +2

Being (In)Visible: Privacy, Transparency, and Disclosure in the Self-Management of Bipolar Disorder

Research in personal informatics (PI) calls for systems to sup- port social forms of tracking, raising questions about how privacy can and should support intentionally sharing sensitive health information. We focus on the case of personal data related to the self-tracking of bipolar disorder (BD) in order to explore t…

CHI '191st AuthorVisualization Perception & Cognition +1

Visually Encoding the Lived Experience of Bipolar Disorder

Issues of social identity, attitudes towards self-disclosure, and potentially biased approaches to what is considered "typical" or "normal" are critical factors when designing visualizations for personal informatics systems. This is particularly true when working with vulnerable populations like those who self-track t…

CSCW '18CorrespondingSocial Support and Care

Personal Informatics in Interpersonal Contexts: Towards the Design of Technology that Supports the Social Ecologies of Long-Term Mental Health Management

Personal informatics systems for supporting health largely grew out of a "self"-centric orientation: self-tracking, self-reflection, self-knowledge, self-experimentation, self-improvement. Health management, however, even when self-driven, is inherently social and depends on a person’s direct relationships and broader…

CSCW '182nd AuthorWorkshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure

Workshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure

An abundance of digital tools exist for tracking various aspects of one’s life, body, health, and activities. These personal informatics (PI) and quantified self (QS) technologies are designed to help users capture, reflect on, and get actionable information about personal data. In the past (and still in many cases),…

CHI '18CorrespondingMental Health Apps & Online Support Communities +1

Quantifying the Changeable Self: The Role of Self-Tracking in Coming to Terms With and Managing Bipolar Disorder

There has been a recent increase in the development of digital self-tracking tools for managing mental illness. Most of these tools originate from clinical practice and are, as a result, largely clinician oriented. As a consequence, little is known about the self-tracking practices and needs of individuals living with…

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