Investigating the Effects of Virtual Patients’ Nonsensical Responses on Users’ Facial ...
summary
Clinician participants (ten) interact with two virtual patients, Ernie and Cynthia, while facial expressions are recorded and analyzed with Noldus FaceReader. Researchers extract Negative and Positive facial affective behaviors during three 10-second windows: baseline sensical response, immediately after a nonsensical response, and after the sensical reply that follows. Nonsensical replies raise the percent time showing negative affect; the subsequent sensical reply yields a significant increase in positive affect and a non‑significant trend toward reduced negative affect.
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chapters (8)
- 0:00Start
- 0:15Presenters
- 0:34Background
- 1:22Motivation
- 2:55Virtual Humans
- 4:47Participants
- 5:31Results
- 7:02Discussion and Conclusion
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