B. Technischer Privatsphärenschutz in der Videoüberwachung

Bretthauer, Sebastian

doi:10.5771/9783845284057-61

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…for workplace monitoring) will be analysed in detail for the use of webcams in neonatal intensive care units. Here, video surveillance, which is generally a relevant data protection process [ 23 ], will take place in a particularly sensitive environment that needs a high degree of protection [ 24 ]. In addition to the monitored newborns, parents and third parties – such as nurses, doctors and visitors – might also be seen through the camera.…”

Section: Method/ Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of webcams on German neonatal intensive care units – study protocol of a randomised crossover trial (Neo-CamCare)

Scholten

Bretthauer

Eilermann

et al. 2021

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background The separation of parents and their prematurely born children during care in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) can have far-reaching consequences for the well-being of the parents and also of the children. The aim of this study is to evaluate the use of webcams on NICUs and to conduct a systematic assessment of their possible effects on parents and clinical staff. In addition, it aims at determining the need for webcams in German NICUs and to identify possible barriers and moderators. The development and evaluation of practical guidance for the use of webcams will enable the comprehensive education of clinical staff and parents and, as a result, is intended to mitigate any potential undesirable consequences. Methods The study will be based on a mixed methods approach including all groups concerned in the care. Qualitative data will be collected in interviews and focus groups and evaluated using content analysis. The collection of quantitative data will be based on written questionnaires and will aim to assess the status quo as regards the use of webcams on German NICUs and the effects on parents, physicians, and nursing staff. These effects will be assessed in a randomised cross-over design. Four NICUs will be involved in the study and, in total, the parents of 730 premature babies will be invited to take part in the study. The effects on the nursing staff, such as additional workload and interruptions in workflows, will be evaluated on the basis of observation data. Discussion This study will be the largest multicentre study known to us that systematically evaluates the use of webcams in neonatal intensive care units. The effects of the implementation of webcams on both parents and care providers will be considered. The results provide evidence to decide whether to promote the use of webcams on NICUs or not and what to consider when implementing them. Trial registration The trial has been registered at the German Clinical Trial Register (DRKS). Number of registration: DRKS00017755, date of registration: 25.09.2019,

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Section: Method/ Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of webcams on German neonatal intensive care units – study protocol of a randomised crossover trial (Neo-CamCare)

Scholten

Bretthauer

Eilermann

et al. 2021

BMC Health Serv Res

Self Cite

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“…Video analysis based on the censoring of biometric features (e.g., faces) is also interesting for acceptance research [9,11]. Moreover, there are person-based smart video surveillance systems that analyze biometric features and can thus draw conclusions about the observed person [49]. Currently, the perceived privacy risk has not been assessed in terms of different privacy levels of smart video surveillance.…”

Section: Perceived Privacy Riskmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Risks and Usefulness of Smart Video Surveillance Systems

2022

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The number of video cameras in public places increases due to different reasons such as detecting dangers (e.g., thefts, robberies, terrorist attacks) and security breaches in crowds. The application of video surveillance systems is sometimes evaluated ambivalently; therefore, the presented study focuses on factors influencing the acceptance of a privacy-friendly, smart video surveillance system. Overall, 216 persons aged between 18 and 81 years participated in an online survey. In terms of the perceived usefulness, there are significant interactions of public spaces × gender and public spaces × time of day. In addition, the assessment of different privacy levels of a video surveillance system differ significantly in terms of perceived risk. Interestingly, men rate the risk concerning their own privacy significantly higher than women do. Participants rate the presented system as fairly useful and slightly risky for their own privacy. The findings of the presented exploratory study provide insight into how people perceive smart video surveillance. These findings have the potential to support the conditions of the use of smart video surveillance systems and to address the possibly affected individuals. smart video surveillance; intelligent video surveillance; machine learning; human pose estimation; privacy protection; online survey; exploratory study; time of day; public areas; gender; perceived privacy risk

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B. Technischer Privatsphärenschutz in der Videoüberwachung

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The effects of webcams on German neonatal intensive care units – study protocol of a randomised crossover trial (Neo-CamCare)

The effects of webcams on German neonatal intensive care units – study protocol of a randomised crossover trial (Neo-CamCare)

Perception of Risks and Usefulness of Smart Video Surveillance Systems

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