Inge Cantegreil‐Kallen
Papers
2
Total Citations
65
H-Index
2
About
Inge Cantegreil‐Kallen is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of geriatric care and human-robot interaction, whose work focuses on improving the quality of life for patients with major neurodegenerative disorders. Her key research areas include nonpharmacological interventions for dementia, particularly the use of social robots to address behavioral and psychological symptoms (BPSD) and manage acute pain. Her most cited study (45 citations) demonstrated the differential efficacy of brief robot-based interventions in enhancing well-being across three distinct neuropsychiatric profiles, providing critical evidence for personalized psychosocial care. In a subsequent feasibility study (20 citations), she explored robot-assisted pain management in patients with moderate to severe dementia, tackling the complex challenge of pain assessment when communication is impaired—a source of significant clinical frustration. Cantegreil‐Kallen’s work is notable for translating international recommendations on nonpharmacological first-line treatments into practical, technology-driven solutions. By bridging robotics and geriatric psychiatry, she has opened new avenues for compassionate, scalable care that directly addresses the unmet needs of vulnerable populations. Her research continues to inform best practices in dementia care, with implications for both clinical protocols and the design of assistive technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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