Interview information visualization device, interview information visualization method, and program

Abstract

This interview information visualization device comprises: a recording unit configured to record, in a storage unit for each lifestyle habit that needs to be improved for an interviewee, content of an intervention of an interviewer, the intention for the intervention, and an activity plan planned on the basis of the intervention; and a display information generation unit configured to generate, with reference to the storage unit, display information for displaying, for each lifestyle habit, the content of the intervention, the intention for the intervention, and the activity plan in association with each other, thereby making it possible to share the intention for the interviewer's intervention with regard to the interviewee.

Description

Interview information visualization device, interview information visualization method, and program

[0001] The present invention relates to an interview information visualization device, an interview information visualization method, and a program.

[0002] Although each interviewer has accumulated know-how about specific health guidance interviews, they are busy and this know-how is not easily shared. For example, when specific health guidance is conducted multiple times with the same person, there are times when a different person conducts the interview than the previous one. In such cases, the records of the previous interview can be referenced, but the interview records do not include the intention of the interviewer's intervention, making it difficult to grasp the full picture of the interview.

[0003] Meanwhile, in nursing, there is a pathology diagram that illustrates the relationship between a patient's pathology and nursing care (patient intervention), and a pathology diagram creation tool has been reported as a system for creating pathology diagrams (Non-Patent Document 1).

[0004] Akatsu Maiko, Sawano Hiroaki, Suzuki Yuri, Ishii Nario, Tsuchiya Ken, Koyanagi Megumi, "AKaTool (Associate Kango Tool): Proposal and Evaluation of an Associate Kango Tool for Nursing Education," [online], Internet <URL: https: / / www.jstage.jst.go.jp / article / jsise / 33 / 1 / 33_31 / _pdf / -char / ja>

[0005] However, because the pathological condition diagram does not include the "intention of nursing (intervention)," it is difficult for the interviewer to understand or reproduce the know-how. Also, because only nursing-related information is included regarding the patient, it is difficult for others to grasp the overall picture of the patient when they view it.

[0006] The present invention has been made in consideration of the above points, and aims to enable an interviewer to share the intention of intervention with a subject of an interview.

[0007] In order to solve the above problem, the interview information visualization device has a recording unit configured to record in a memory unit the content of the intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan drawn up based on the intervention for each lifestyle habit that needs to be improved for the interview subject, and a display information generation unit configured to refer to the memory unit and generate display information that displays the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan in association with each other for each lifestyle habit.

[0008] It is possible to share the intention of the interviewer's intervention with the interview subject.

[0009] FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of an interview information visualization system in a first embodiment. FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an example of the hardware configuration of an interview information visualization device 10 in a first embodiment. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of the interview information visualization device 10 in a first embodiment. FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an example of data items constituting a BPS. FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an example of data items constituting a lifestyle habit. FIG. 6 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of a basic information DB 123. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of an intervention DB 124. FIG. 8 is a flowchart for explaining an example of the processing procedure for displaying interview information in a first embodiment. FIG. 9 is a diagram for explaining a layout related to the display of interview information. FIG. 10 is a diagram showing an example of the display of interview information.

[0010] Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

[0011] In the first embodiment, an interview for health guidance (e.g., specific health guidance) to improve lifestyle habits is described, which is conducted for a person who has undergone a health checkup (e.g., a specific health checkup) and found problems in the health checkup results. In the first embodiment, information obtained through the interview is visualized for the purpose of sharing information with other interviewees and for self-reflection. Note that the interviewer refers to a person (e.g., an expert) who interviews the subject of the interview (a person who has found problems in the health checkup results and is being interviewed) and supports the subject in improving their lifestyle habits.

[0012] Fig. 1 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of an interview information visualization system according to the first embodiment. In Fig. 1, the interview information visualization system includes an interview information visualization device 10 and a terminal 20. The terminal 20 is connected to the interview information visualization device 10 via a network such as a LAN (Local Area Network) or the Internet.

[0013] The terminal 20 is a terminal that the interviewer uses to input information related to the interview (hereinafter referred to as "interview information"). The terminal 20 transmits the input interview information to the interview information.

[0014] The terminal 20 is also used to view interview information. For example, in response to an instruction to view interview information, the terminal 20 transmits a request to display interview information to the interview information visualization device 10. The terminal 20 displays interview information based on the display information of the interview information returned from the interview information visualization device 10 in response to the display request.

[0015] The interview information visualization device 10 is one or more computers that store interview information sent from the terminal 20 and, in response to a request from the terminal 20 to display the interview information, transmits display information to the terminal 20 for displaying the interview information.

[0016] 2 is a diagram showing an example of the hardware configuration of the interview information visualization device 10 in the first embodiment. The interview information visualization device 10 in FIG. 2 includes a drive device 100, an auxiliary storage device 102, a memory device 103, a processor 104, and an interface device 105, which are all interconnected by a bus B.

[0017] The program that realizes the processing in the interview information visualization device 10 is provided by a recording medium 101 such as a CD-ROM. When the recording medium 101 storing the program is set in the drive device 100, the program is installed from the recording medium 101 to the auxiliary storage device 102 via the drive device 100. However, the program does not necessarily have to be installed from the recording medium 101, but may be downloaded from another computer via a network. The auxiliary storage device 102 stores the installed program as well as necessary files, data, etc.

[0018] When an instruction to start the program is received, the memory device 103 reads and stores the program from the auxiliary storage device 102. The processor 104 is a CPU or a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), or a CPU and a GPU, and executes functions related to the interview information visualization device 10 in accordance with the program stored in the memory device 103. The interface device 105 is used as an interface for connecting to a network.

[0019] FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of the interview information visualization device 10 according to the first embodiment. In FIG. 3, the interview information visualization device 10 includes a recording unit 11, a display information generation unit 12, and an output unit 13. These units are implemented by a processor 104 executing one or more programs installed in the interview information visualization device 10. The interview information visualization device 10 also utilizes databases (storage units), such as a BPS master DB 121, a lifestyle habit master DB 122, a basic information DB 123, and an intervention DB 124. Each of these databases can be implemented using, for example, an auxiliary storage device 102 or a storage device connectable to the interview information visualization device 10 via a network.

[0020] The recording unit 11 receives interview information input to the terminal 20 by the interviewer who conducted the interview from the terminal 20, and records the interview information in the basic information DB 123 and the intervention DB 124.

[0021] As described above, the subject of the interview is a person who has had problems with the results of a health checkup. In this embodiment, prior to the interview, the subject answers a questionnaire (questionnaire) that enables the interviewer to understand the subject's BPS (Bio-Psycho-Social) and an overview of the subject's lifestyle habits. In the questionnaire, the subject answers multiple questions regarding the BPS and lifestyle habits. The subject's BPS refers to the subject's biological, psychological, and social aspects. The biological aspect is information about the subject's body. The results of the health checkup constitute part of the biological aspect. The psychological aspect is information about the subject's psychology. The social aspect is information about the subject's social life.

[0022] The information obtained from health checkups and questionnaires is a part of the data items constituting the BPS in this embodiment, or a part of the data items constituting the lifestyle habits in this embodiment. The data items constituting the BPS in this embodiment are data items defined in the BPS master DB 121. The data items constituting the lifestyle habits in this embodiment are data items defined in the lifestyle habit master DB 122.

[0023] For example, Fig. 4 is a diagram showing an example of data items that make up a BPS. Fig. 4 shows examples of data items for biological aspects, psychological aspects, and social aspects. For each data item in the BPS that includes these, the meaning of the data item (item name) is associated with the respective ID (hereinafter referred to as "BPS item ID") and registered in the BPS master DB 121.

[0024] 5 is a diagram showing an example of data items constituting lifestyle habits. As shown in FIG. 5, lifestyle habits are a collection of data items related to lifestyle habits, and the collection is categorized into, for example, diet, physical activity, daily activity, drinking, smoking, and sleep. For each lifestyle data item including these, the meaning of the data item (item name) is associated with its respective ID (hereinafter referred to as "lifestyle habit item ID") and registered in the lifestyle habit master DB 122.

[0025] Therefore, before the interview, the interviewer has the results of the health examination and the questionnaire responses for the subject in hand.

[0026] Based on the results of the health checkup and the questionnaire, the interviewer grasps an overview of the subject's BPS and lifestyle habits, and during the interview, elicits data items that constitute the BSP or lifestyle habits but are not included in the health checkup results or questionnaire responses and that may be related to improving the subject's lifestyle. For convenience, in this embodiment, the process of eliciting this information during the interview is referred to as the "interview." The information obtained by the end of the interview (health checkup results, questionnaire responses, and interview results) will be referred to as "basic information" hereinafter.

[0027] The interviewee inputs values ​​based on the subject's basic information for the BPS data items and lifestyle habit data items via the terminal 20. For example, the terminal 20 displays a screen for inputting values ​​for each data item registered in the BPS master DB 121 and each data item registered in the lifestyle habit master DB 122. The interviewer inputs values ​​for those data items for which the subject's basic information includes a value. Therefore, values ​​do not need to be input for all data items registered in the BPS master DB 121 or the lifestyle habit master DB 122. The terminal 20 transmits the ID (BPS item ID or lifestyle habit item ID) and value of the data item for which the value was input to the interview information visualization device 10. The recording unit 11 records each value in the basic information DB 123 in association with the BPS item ID or lifestyle habit item ID of the data item related to the value.

[0028] Fig. 6 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of the basic information DB 123. As shown in Fig. 6, the basic information DB 123 is configured to be able to store, for each interview, an interview ID, date and time, interviewer ID, subject ID, BPS, lifestyle habits, etc. An interview DB corresponds to one interview.

[0029] The interview ID is identification information for each interview. The date and time is the date and time when the interview took place. The interviewer ID is identification information for the interviewer of the interview. The subject ID is identification information for the subject of the interview. The BPS / lifestyle habits include a pair of BPS item ID and input value (e.g., {BPS item ID: value}) for each BPS data item for which a value was entered by the interviewer, and a pair of lifestyle habit item ID and input value (e.g., {lifestyle habit item ID: value}) for each lifestyle habit data item for which a value was entered by the interviewer. Therefore, a set of pairs of input values ​​based on basic information and data item IDs is registered in the BPS / lifestyle habit items.

[0030] In this embodiment, for convenience, an example will be described in which the interview is completed before the intervention, but in reality, even after the intervention, work similar to the interview (further elicitation of BPS and lifestyle habits) will be carried out depending on the subject's reaction to the intervention, etc., so the BPS and lifestyle habits understood about the subject will not necessarily be finalized before the intervention. Therefore, the registration of the BPS and lifestyle habits may be carried out after the interview is completed, together with the registration of information about the intervention, which will be described later. Hereinafter, the data item of the BPS to be registered in "BPS / Lifestyle Habits" in the basic information DB 123 will be referred to as the "registered BPS," and the data item of the lifestyle habits to be registered will be referred to as the "registered lifestyle habits."

[0031] After registering the BPS and lifestyle habits or after the interview, the interviewer will intervene in the data items that make up the registered lifestyle habits and that relate to lifestyle habits that the subject needs to improve (hereinafter referred to as "lifestyle habits requiring improvement"). Multiple data items may be selected as lifestyle habits requiring improvement. Intervention will be carried out for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement.

[0032] Intervention refers to building a relationship with the subject, understanding the subject, providing the subject with information (e.g., that a certain lifestyle habit is the cause of a certain test result), and making suggestions and motivating the subject to improve the lifestyle habit in need of improvement. When intervening in a certain lifestyle habit in need of improvement, the interviewer takes into account the value of one data item in the registered BPS (i.e., information about the subject) and the value of one data item in the registered lifestyle habit (i.e., information about the subject). For example, to make suggestions that are easy for the subject to accept, the interviewer takes into account the subject's BPS and other lifestyle habits (other than the lifestyle habit in need of improvement). As an easy-to-understand example, if the interviewer wants to make suggestions suited to the subject's personality and living environment, the interviewer will consider the corresponding data items. In this way, the BPS data items considered in an intervention for a certain lifestyle habit in need of improvement are hereinafter referred to as the "selected BPS," and the lifestyle data items considered in an intervention for that lifestyle habit in need of improvement are hereinafter referred to as the "selected lifestyle." Note that there may be multiple selected BPSs and selected lifestyle habits for one intervention.

[0033] As a result of the intervention, an action plan is created. An action plan is a plan to improve lifestyle habits that need improvement. For example, an action plan can be created regarding exercise or diet.

[0034] Once interventions have been performed for all lifestyle habits requiring improvement and action plans have been established, the interviewee inputs the intervention details, intervention intention, action plan, selected BPS, and selected lifestyle habits for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement into the terminal 20. The terminal 20 transmits the input information (hereinafter referred to as "intervention information") to the interview information visualization device 10. The recording unit 11 records the received intervention information in the intervention DB 124.

[0035] Fig. 7 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of the intervention DB 124. As shown in Fig. 7, the intervention DB 124 stores, for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement (i.e., for each intervention), a record including an interview ID, an intervention ID, a lifestyle habit requiring improvement, intervention details, an intention for intervention, an action plan, a selected BPS, and a selected lifestyle habit.

[0036] The interview ID of a certain record is the interview ID assigned in the basic information DB 123 to the interview related to the intervention corresponding to that record. That is, the value of the interview ID associates the record in the basic information DB 123 with the record in the intervention DB 124. As described above, multiple lifestyle habits requiring improvement may be identified in a single interview, and intervention may be performed for each of them. Therefore, multiple records including the same interview ID (i.e., corresponding to the same interview) may be registered in the intervention DB 124.

[0037] The lifestyle habit needing improvement of a certain record is the lifestyle habit item ID and value (value in the subject's basic information) of the lifestyle habit needing improvement corresponding to the record.

[0038] The intervention content of a record is a free-form description by the interviewer of the content of the intervention to which the record corresponds.

[0039] Examples of interventions include the following:

[0040] (1) Regarding eating out, explain that the amount of energy consumed varies considerably depending on the type of food.

[0041] (2) Explain that adding sugar to coffee, eating sweet snacks, and consuming large amounts of carbohydrates can lead to an increase in blood sugar levels.

[0042] (3) Instruct children to be mindful of their pedometers (mobile phones, wearable devices, etc.) so that they can actively increase the number of steps they take each day.

[0043] The intervention intent of a record is an interviewer's free-form explanation of why they performed the intervention to which the record corresponds.

[0044] Examples of the intention behind the interventions in (1) and (2) above include, "First, we want them to learn about things they didn't know, get them interested, and then have them become aware of problems and improve them," and "Because they were previously uninterested in their health, we want them to understand what factors led to their current health check results."

[0045] Furthermore, an example of the intention behind the intervention in (3) above is, "Because of the nature of my job, I am used to thinking about quantified values, and I also actively enjoy hobbies and am interested in a variety of things, so I would like the patient to be interested in improving their own test results and have fun doing so."

[0046] The action plan for a record is a free-form drawing by the interviewer of a plan of action based on the intervention to which the record corresponds.

[0047] An action plan is a plan to improve lifestyle habits in order to prevent lifestyle-related diseases. Specific examples of action plans include the following:

[0048] (1) When eating out, choose a menu that allows you to actively consume vegetables. Choose Japanese food over Western food.

[0049] (2) When it comes to snacks, decide the amount and time to eat to avoid overeating.

[0050] (3) Regarding the number of steps, wear a pedometer and be conscious of increasing the number of steps you take.

[0051] The selected BPS and selected lifestyle of a certain record are the selected BPS and selected lifestyle in the intervention related to that record (i.e., the registered BPS and registered lifestyle taken into consideration in that intervention).

[0052] In this embodiment, interview information refers to information that includes one record registered in the basic information DB 123 for one interview and one or more records registered in the intervention DB 124 for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement (for each intervention).

[0053] Return to Figure 3.

[0054] In response to a request from the terminal 20, the display information generation unit 12 generates display information for the interview information registered in the basic information DB 123.

[0055] The output unit 13 outputs (transmits) the display information generated by the display information generation unit 12 to the terminal 20 .

[0056] The following describes the processing procedure executed by the interview information visualization device 10 when displaying (visualizing) interview information. Fig. 8 is a flowchart for explaining an example of the processing procedure for displaying interview information in the first embodiment.

[0057] In step S101, the display information generation unit 12 receives a request to display interview information from the terminal 20. The display information includes the interview ID (hereinafter referred to as the "target interview ID") of the interview to be displayed (hereinafter referred to as the "target interview").

[0058] Next, the display information generation unit 12 acquires interview information corresponding to the target interview ID from the basic information DB 123 and the intervention DB 124 (S102). Specifically, the display information generation unit 12 acquires one record (basic information) including the target interview ID from the basic information DB 123, and acquires all records (intervention information) including the target interview ID from the intervention DB 124.

[0059] Next, the display information generator 12 generates display information by referring to the acquired consultation information (basic information and intervention information) (S103). For example, the display information generator 12 generates display information showing a screen on which each item constituting the consultation information is displayed in the following layout relationship:

[0060] 9 is a diagram illustrating the layout for displaying interview information. Layout L1 shown in Fig. 9 includes six areas, areas 510 to 560. Area 510 is an area where the item names and values ​​are arranged for each data item of all selected BPSs or selected lifestyle habits associated with the target interview ID in the intervention information (Fig. 7).

[0061] Area 520 is an area where the item names and values ​​of all lifestyle habits requiring improvement associated with the target interview ID in the intervention information ( FIG. 7 ) are arranged vertically. While FIG. 9 shows an example in which there are two lifestyle habits requiring improvement, if there are N lifestyle habits requiring improvement, N item names and values ​​are arranged.

[0062] Area 530 adjacent to the right of area 520 is an area in which, for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement arranged in area 520, intervention details corresponding to the lifestyle habit requiring improvement in the intervention information ( FIG. 7 ) are arranged.

[0063] Area 540 adjacent to the right of area 530 is an area in which, for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement placed in area 520, an intervention intention corresponding to the lifestyle habit requiring improvement is placed in the intervention information ( FIG. 7 ).

[0064] Area 550, adjacent to the right of area 540, is an area in which, for each lifestyle habit requiring improvement placed in area 520, an action plan corresponding to the lifestyle habit requiring improvement is placed in the intervention information (FIG. 7).

[0065] Area 560, adjacent to and below areas 510 to 550, is an area in which the item names and values ​​of a set of data items are placed, excluding data items related to lifestyle habits requiring improvement, selected BPSs, and selected lifestyle habits in all intervention information (FIG. 7) corresponding to the target interview ID from the set of data items related to "BPS / lifestyle habits" (i.e., registered BPSs or registered lifestyle habits) in the basic information (FIG. 6) corresponding to the target interview ID. Hereinafter, data items related to BPSs placed in area 560 will be referred to as "unselected BPSs," and data items related to lifestyle habits placed in area 560 will be referred to as "unselected lifestyle habits." In other words, unselected BPSs refer to BPSs that were not considered in any of the registered BPSs requiring improvement in lifestyle habits (i.e., have a relatively low relevance to lifestyle habits requiring improvement). Unselected lifestyle habits refer to lifestyle habits that are not considered in any of the registered lifestyle habits requiring improvement and that were not considered in any of the lifestyle habits requiring improvement (i.e., have a relatively low relevance to lifestyle habits requiring improvement).

[0066] The layout L1 has the following features:

[0067] (1) The intervention content and intervention intention corresponding to the lifestyle habit needing improvement are placed closely between the lifestyle habit needing improvement and the action plan corresponding to the lifestyle habit needing improvement.

[0068] (2) The intervention content and intervention intention are arranged in the form of a speech bubble on a line a1 with an arrow that connects the lifestyle habits requiring improvement and the action plan.

[0069] It should be noted that during interviews, action plans may not necessarily be created for all lifestyle habits requiring improvement. For lifestyle habits requiring improvement for which no action plan can be created, a record not including an action plan is recorded in the intervention DB 124. However, even for such lifestyle habits requiring improvement, the intervention content and intervention plan are still stored. This makes it possible to understand the reason why an action plan could not be created.

[0070] (3) Selected BPSs and selected lifestyle habits are displayed separately from unselected BPSs and unselected BPSs.

[0071] Note that other layouts may be adopted as long as the above features (1) to (3) are ensured. For example, the regions 510 to 550 may be arranged vertically instead of horizontally.

[0072] Next, the output unit 13 outputs (transmits) the generated display information to the terminal 20 (S104).

[0073] When the terminal 20 receives the display information, it displays the interview information based on the display information.

[0074] 10 is a diagram showing an example of a display of interview information, in which the same or corresponding parts as those in FIG. 9 are denoted by the same reference numerals.

[0075] FIG. 10 shows an example in which specific information is arranged in areas 510 to 550 of the layout L1 shown in FIG. 9, with area 560 being omitted for convenience.

[0076] In FIG. 10 , a line a2 or a3 with an arrowhead extends from the selected BPS or selected lifestyle habit in area 510 to the intervention content (the selected BPS or selected lifestyle habit and the intervention content are connected by line a2 or a3). Line a2 or a3 is a graphic that shows the correspondence between the selected BPS or selected lifestyle habit and the intervention content. In step S103, the display information generator 12 connects, for each lifestyle habit needing improvement, the selected BPS corresponding to the lifestyle habit needing improvement and the intervention content corresponding to the lifestyle habit needing improvement with a line. This makes it possible to show which selected BPS or selected lifestyle habit was taken into consideration in which intervention for which lifestyle habit.

[0077] The example display in Figure 10 is based on a case where the subject wanted to reduce his body fat percentage but did not have time to exercise, so the interviewer recommended that he use his commute time to exercise, and ultimately came up with an action plan to use his commute time to walk briskly.

[0078] As described above, according to the first embodiment, the intention of the interviewer to intervene with the interview subject can be shared. For example, the intervention content and the intention of the intervention are displayed closely between the lifestyle habits needing improvement and the action plan, making it easy to understand how the action plan was arrived at for the lifestyle habits needing improvement and the intention of selecting the intervention content for the intervention in the lifestyle habits needing improvement.

[0079] Furthermore, selected BPSs and selected lifestyle habits are displayed separately from unselected BPSs and unselected lifestyle habits, making it easier to grasp the overall picture of the subject.

[0080] In addition, when interviewees share information, it is easier for them to see it from the other interviewee's perspective, preventing oversights and allowing them to use the information in the next interview.

[0081] Furthermore, since the pathological condition diagram (Non-Patent Document 1, References 1 and 2) does not include the "intention of nursing (intervention)," it is difficult for interviewers to understand or reproduce the know-how.

[0082] Next, a second embodiment will be described. In the second embodiment, differences from the first embodiment will be described. Points not specifically mentioned in the second embodiment may be the same as those in the first embodiment.

[0083] In the second embodiment, an example is given of visualization of interview information to support students with other teachers and parents in an interview aimed at creating a learning plan to achieve goals in an English conversation class.

[0084] In this case, the interview information registered includes the subject's BPS (English ability, goals, learning obstacles, etc. at the time of the interview), current efforts (teaching materials and daily learning situation), intervention content (records of motivation, etc.), intention of the intervention (goals, weaknesses, obstacles, etc.), and a new action plan toward the student's goals.

[0085] Other aspects may be the same as those in the first embodiment.

[0086] In this way, the present invention is effective for interviews regarding various types of support other than health guidance.

[0087] In each of the above embodiments, the registered BPS or registered lifestyle habits are an example of a first item, and the selected BPS or selected lifestyle habits are an example of a second item.

[0088] The following additional notes are provided regarding the above-described embodiments.

[0089] (Supplementary Item 1) An interview information visualization device including: a memory; and at least one processor connected to the memory, wherein the processor records in a memory unit, for each lifestyle habit of an interview subject that needs to be improved, the content of an intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan established based on the intervention; and refers to the memory unit to generate display information that displays, for each lifestyle habit, the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan in association with each other.

[0090] (Appendix 2) A recording medium having recorded thereon a program that causes a computer to execute the following process: for each lifestyle habit that needs to be improved in the interviewee, the content of the intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan drawn up based on the intervention, and by referring to the memory unit, generate display information that displays the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan in association with each other for each lifestyle habit.

[0091] [Reference 1] Miyako Iida, Moe Fujii, Maki Toyoshima, Akiko Williamson, Munehiko Sasajima, "Study on a beginner support method for a nursing and pathological relationship chart creation support tool - Application example for gastric cancer patients", [online], Internet <URL: https: / / www.jstage.jst.go.jp / article / pjsai / JSAI2023 / 0 / JSAI2023_2K1GS902 / _article / -char / ja> [Reference 2] "Nursing and pathological condition diagram creation groupware with individual evaluation function," [online], Internet <URL: https: / / ligp.gingerapp.co.jp / 2023 / 05 / %E5%80%8B%E4%BA%BA%E8%A9%95%E4%BE%A1%E6%A9%9F%E8%83%BD%E3%82%92%E5%82%99%E3%81%88%E3%81%9F%E7%9C%8B%E8%AD%B7%E3%83%BB%E7%97%85%E6%85%8B%E9%96%A2%E9%80%A3%E5%9B%B3%E4%BD%9C%E6%88%90%E3%82%B0%E3%83%AB / > Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail above, the present invention is not limited to such specific embodiments, and various modifications and changes are possible within the scope of the gist of the present invention described in the claims.

[0092] REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 10 Interview information visualization device 11 Recording unit 12 Display information generation unit 13 Output unit 20 Terminal 100 Drive device 101 Recording medium 102 Auxiliary storage device 103 Memory device 104 Processor 105 Interface device 121 BPS master DB 122 Lifestyle habit master DB 123 Basic information DB 124 Intervention DB B Bus

Claims

1. An interview information visualization device comprising: a recording unit configured to record in a memory unit, for each lifestyle habit that needs to be improved in an interview subject, the content of the intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan established based on the intervention; and a display information generation unit configured to refer to the memory unit and generate display information that displays, in association with each lifestyle habit, the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan.

2. The interview information visualization device described in claim 1, characterized in that the recording unit is further configured to record in the memory unit information regarding a first item, among items related to biological, psychological, and social aspects, for which a value has been obtained for the subject, and a second item, among the first items, that was taken into consideration when the intervention was carried out, and the display information generation unit is configured to generate the display information so as to display the first item and the second item in a distinguishable manner.

3. A method for visualizing interview information, characterized in that a computer executes the following steps: a recording step of recording in a memory unit, for each lifestyle habit of the interviewee that needs to be improved, the content of the intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan drawn up based on the intervention; and a display information generation step of referring to the memory unit to generate display information that correlates and displays, for each lifestyle habit, the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan.

4. A program for causing a computer to execute the following steps: a recording procedure for recording in a memory unit the content of the intervention by the interviewer, the intention of the intervention, and an action plan drawn up based on the intervention for each lifestyle habit that needs to be improved in the interview subject; and a display information generation procedure for referencing the memory unit and generating display information that correlates and displays the content of the intervention, the intention of the intervention, and the action plan for each lifestyle habit.

Images