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Stroke is a leading cause of serious, long-term disability in the UnitedStates. There exist disparities in both stroke prevalence and outcomes betweenpeople with stroke in Hispanic and Latinx communities and the general strokepopulation. Current stroke technology - which aims to improve quality of lifeand bring people with stroke to the most functional, independent state possible- has shown promising results for the general stroke population, but has failedto close the recovery outcome gap for underserved Hispanic and Latinx peoplewith stroke. Previous work in health education, digital health, and HRI hasimproved human health outcomes by incorporating social-cultural factors, thoughnot for stroke. In this position paper, we aim to justify accounting for uniquecultural factors in stroke technology design for the Hispanic and Latinxcommunity. We review examples of successful culturally appropriateinterventions and suggest design considerations (mutually beneficial communityconsultation, accommodating for barriers beforehand, building on culture, andincorporating education of the family) to provide more culturally appropriatedesign of Hispanic and Latinx stroke technology and reduce the disparity gap.

Social-Cultural Factors in the Design of Technology for Hispanic People with Stroke