Privacy, Security and Interoperability of Mobile Health Applications

Jones, Josette; Hook, Sara Anne; Park, Seong C.; Scott, LaSha M.

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-21666-4_6

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The use of VGI could also be used to identify epidemiologic patterns necessary to link time, place, and people associated with transmission of disease (Goranson et al 2013) and injury trends (Cinnamon and Schuurman 2010). However, collecting sensitive health data and associated locational information poses serious privacy risks to those who contribute this personal information (Jones et al 2011;Goranson et al 2013). What remains unknown is how these evolving digital practices will increasingly influence both in person and online social norms.…”

Section: Privacymentioning

confidence: 98%

Implications of smartphone usage on privacy and spatial cognition: academic literature and public perceptions

2014

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The exponential adoption of smartphones affords the general public access to tools (sensors) that were once only available to highly trained scientists and geospatial technicians. This provides more people with opportunities to contribute and consume information relevant to their current location. Geographers have been applying critical theory to examine privacy implications associated with constant locational aware smartphone usage while applied researchers are measuring spatial cognitive abilities using empirically bound approaches. What remains unknown is how smartphone users perceive implications associated with privacy and spatial cognitive abilities as a result of smartphone use for location based queries. An online survey was administered to collect perceptions related to these issues from the general smartphoneusing public. It was found that while participants were mindful of privacy concerns associated with smartphone use, they reported that perceived benefits of smartphone use outweigh associated costs. Additionally, the majority of the participants found that their smartphones provided them with confidence in wayfinding tasks rather than hindering them as some literature suggests. Through this study we aim to describe how a lack of understanding of the general publics' perceptions of smartphone usage may be limiting contemporary theory and practice within volunteered geographic information and location based services related research associated with geography.

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Section: Privacymentioning

confidence: 98%

Implications of smartphone usage on privacy and spatial cognition: academic literature and public perceptions

2014

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“…Digital interaction will be carried out through a tablet, as they provide increased usability (increased screen size, better readability) compared to smartphones. However, increased usability is considered a drawback to security and privacy [16], because the screen can be easily seen by bystanders from different distances and angles. In the current context, participants will be located alone in the physical space, thus, the drawback is not relevant.…”

Section: Technological Tool Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design of Digital Mediation Tool for Self-disclosing PTSD

Gaci

Bendahan

Cardia

et al. 2020

Human Interaction, Emerging Technologies and Future Applications III

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Establishing trust is an important aspect of the design of technological tools for mental health, as individuals are persuaded to disclose personal distressing experiences when privacy is ensured. This work-in-progress paper presents an interdisciplinary research project aiming to compare the behavior of individuals expressing trauma-related thoughts and feelings in response to trauma-evoking video clips, following three different interaction sources: a) a psychologist, b) a technological tool utilizing a human-like agent and c) a technological tool utilizing a machine-like agent. Electro-physiological, subjective and behavioral measures will be collected and triangulated to test the effectiveness of each interaction source. The design of the digital interface is presented in this paper aiming to provide insights for establishing trust in eHealth applications.

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Design Considerations of Mobile Applications for Healthy Living

Değerli

2023

Studies in Big Data

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Privacy, Security and Interoperability of Mobile Health Applications

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

Implications of smartphone usage on privacy and spatial cognition: academic literature and public perceptions

Implications of smartphone usage on privacy and spatial cognition: academic literature and public perceptions

Design of Digital Mediation Tool for Self-disclosing PTSD

Design Considerations of Mobile Applications for Healthy Living

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