Usability Evaluation of COVID-19 Mobile Apps Using SUS
- Authors: Srinadh Swamy Majeti1, Barnabas Janet2, Narendra P. Dhavale3
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View Affiliations Hide Affiliations1 National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirrappalli, India ⋅ Institute for Development and Research in Banking Technology, Hyderabad, India 2 National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirrappalli, India 3 Institute for Development and Research in Banking Technology, Hyderabad, India
- Source: Human-Computer Interaction and Beyond: Advances Towards Smart and Interconnected Environments Part II , pp 134-158
- Publication Date: January 2022
- Language: English
<div>The whole world is going through an unprecedented crisis in the wake of the</div><div>Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak resulting in lockdowns and imposing</div><div>restrictions on economic activities. Governments are leveraging technology for</div><div>identifying, monitoring, tracking, and containing active cases using mobile apps. Many</div><div>countries have developed and deployed COVID-19 mobile apps to track patients, trace</div><div>contacts of infected people, and provide services and facilities medicines to needy</div><div>people. Indian government developed the "AarogyaSetu" app to track infected patients.</div><div>However, the utility of these apps, their effectiveness, their usability score raises many</div><div>open questions. A description of usability, usability attributes, and usability evaluation</div><div>methods for such apps are presented in this chapter. The chapter also covers the results</div><div>of practical experiments due to COVID-19 mobile apps from different countries and</div><div>different apps developed by various states in India and shows the calculated usability</div><div>score. This chapter will help the reader to understand the usability of COVID-19</div><div>mobile apps. A questionnaire collects usability attributes like efficiency, effectiveness,</div><div>user satisfaction, user feedback, etc. In the questionnaire, usability evaluators prepared</div><div>ten questions about each attribute, each question having five responses from strongly</div><div>agree to strongly disagree. These responses are evaluated and used to calculate the</div><div>app's usability score using the System Usability Scale (SUS) tool. Using this score will</div><div>help governments and organizations identify problem areas and improve the usability</div><div>score.</div>
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