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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Inform Health Soc Care. 2017 Aug 8;43(4):362–378. doi: 10.1080/17538157.2017.1290640

Table 2.

3D Printing Review Checklist of 3D Printed Objects and Reminiscence: Percent Agreed or Strongly Agreed (N = 18; n = 13 family members; n = 5 staff members)

Percent Agreed or Strongly
Agreed
1. 3D printing was easy to use. 94.5%
2. The objects generated by 3D printing were well received by the person with memory loss. 88.9%
3. The person with memory loss enjoyed using 3D printing. 76.5%
4. The research team was helpful in showing me and the person with memory loss how to use 3D printing. 94.5%
5. After using 3D printing, I thought that the person with memory loss was more engaged and alert. 72.3%
6. 3D printing allowed me to interact more effectively with the person with memory loss. 83.4%
7. There are time constraints to me being able to use 3D printing. 33.4% (27.8% disagreed or strongly disagreed)
8. I would use the 3D printing again when communicating/interacting with the person with memory loss. 83.4%
9. The objects printed were clear and easy for the person with memory loss to use. 100%
10. The person with memory loss felt lost using 3D printing. 0.0% (77.8% disagreed or strongly disagreed)
11. I wish I would have known about 3D printing sooner. 50.0%
12. 3D printing provided the person with memory loss with enough objects and material to fully engage with. 83.3%
13. 3D printing helped the person with memory loss reminisce and remember the past better. 83.3%
14. 3D printing is very confusing to me. 5.9% (88.3% disagreed or strongly disagreed)
15. I would recommend 3D printing to others in a similar situation 94.4%