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Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design?

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Conference contribution/Paper › peer-review

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Standard

Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design? / Briggs, Pam; Hardy, Claire; Harris, Peter R. et al.
Proceedings of HCI Korea. South Korea: Hanbit Media, Inc., 2014. p. 115-121 (HCIK '15).

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Conference contribution/Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Briggs, P, Hardy, C, Harris, PR & Sillence, E 2014, Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design? in Proceedings of HCI Korea. HCIK '15, Hanbit Media, Inc., South Korea, pp. 115-121. <https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2729485.2729504>

APA

Briggs, P., Hardy, C., Harris, P. R., & Sillence, E. (2014). Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design? In Proceedings of HCI Korea (pp. 115-121). (HCIK '15). Hanbit Media, Inc.. https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2729485.2729504

Vancouver

Briggs P, Hardy C, Harris PR, Sillence E. Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design? In Proceedings of HCI Korea. South Korea: Hanbit Media, Inc. 2014. p. 115-121. (HCIK '15).

Author

Briggs, Pam ; Hardy, Claire ; Harris, Peter R. et al. / Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth : How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design?. Proceedings of HCI Korea. South Korea : Hanbit Media, Inc., 2014. pp. 115-121 (HCIK '15).

Bibtex

@inproceedings{41f45a5042b747b9988a761efb17252a,
title = "Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth: How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design?",
abstract = "Patients and carers frequently get their health information and advice from websites containing patient-led, shared health experiences. This means that they often engage in a very idiosyncratic selection process in order to determine which websites have personally resonant material. In this paper we used a Repertory Grid (repgrid) technique to elicit the very personal constructs that individuals use to discriminate between websites. We recruited patients with chronic asthma and carers of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), presenting each patient/carer with a set of health websites relevant to their condition and asking them to sort them using a standard repgrid procedure. We were then able to generate hyperpersonal representations of those constructs associated with liked and trusted vs. disliked and mistrusted sites, giving us new insights into the ways individual patients can navigate the health web.",
keywords = "asthma, multiple sclerosis carers, online patient experiences, peer-to-peer healthcare, repertory grid technique, trust",
author = "Pam Briggs and Claire Hardy and Harris, {Peter R.} and Elizabeth Sillence",
year = "2014",
language = "Undefined/Unknown",
isbn = "9788968487521",
series = "HCIK '15",
publisher = "Hanbit Media, Inc.",
pages = "115--121",
booktitle = "Proceedings of HCI Korea",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Patient-led Perspectives on Ehealth

T2 - How Might Hyperpersonal Data Inform Design?

AU - Briggs, Pam

AU - Hardy, Claire

AU - Harris, Peter R.

AU - Sillence, Elizabeth

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Patients and carers frequently get their health information and advice from websites containing patient-led, shared health experiences. This means that they often engage in a very idiosyncratic selection process in order to determine which websites have personally resonant material. In this paper we used a Repertory Grid (repgrid) technique to elicit the very personal constructs that individuals use to discriminate between websites. We recruited patients with chronic asthma and carers of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), presenting each patient/carer with a set of health websites relevant to their condition and asking them to sort them using a standard repgrid procedure. We were then able to generate hyperpersonal representations of those constructs associated with liked and trusted vs. disliked and mistrusted sites, giving us new insights into the ways individual patients can navigate the health web.

AB - Patients and carers frequently get their health information and advice from websites containing patient-led, shared health experiences. This means that they often engage in a very idiosyncratic selection process in order to determine which websites have personally resonant material. In this paper we used a Repertory Grid (repgrid) technique to elicit the very personal constructs that individuals use to discriminate between websites. We recruited patients with chronic asthma and carers of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), presenting each patient/carer with a set of health websites relevant to their condition and asking them to sort them using a standard repgrid procedure. We were then able to generate hyperpersonal representations of those constructs associated with liked and trusted vs. disliked and mistrusted sites, giving us new insights into the ways individual patients can navigate the health web.

KW - asthma, multiple sclerosis carers, online patient experiences, peer-to-peer healthcare, repertory grid technique, trust

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

SN - 9788968487521

T3 - HCIK '15

SP - 115

EP - 121

BT - Proceedings of HCI Korea

PB - Hanbit Media, Inc.

CY - South Korea

ER -