Protecting Oneself Online

Chen, Hongliang; Beaudoin, Christopher E.; Hong, Traci

doi:10.1177/1077699016640224

Cited by 29 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 58 publications

(128 reference statements)

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“…It appears that security concerns and privacy protection behaviour (PPB) did influence the information that registrants were prepared to share. About half of the registrants preferred to share only names and/or email addresses, which was similar to the findings of previous studies (Baek et al, 2014;Chen et al, 2016;Youn and Hall, 2008). Although literature reveals that age (Kezer et al, 2016) and gender (Youn and Hall, 2008) significantly influence PPB, the findings of this study revealed no differences between age and gender groups with respect to PPB.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…The majority of the respondents (78.1%) preferred to receive registration confirmation and attendance reminders for the online lectures via email as opposed to other methods of communication. This is most likely related to PPB concerns (Baek et al, 2014; Chen et al, 2016). Another explanation is that email is a reliable, cost-effective and real-time communication tool, although a previous study showed that the usage of email as a communication tool has some geographical variations (Tang et al, 2009).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Global survey to assess preferences for attending virtual orthodontic learning sessions: Pre-webinar settings

Almuzian¹,

Mheissen

Wertheimer³

et al. 2022

J Orthod

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Objectives: To assess technical factors and audience preferences before attending orthodontic online learning activity, the demand for which increased dramatically in the era of the COVID-19 pandemic. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: Online survey. Participants: Global orthodontic residents and specialists. Methods: A validated and anonymous survey comprising 17 online questions was sent to 3000 individuals. The data were collected three months later. Descriptive statistics and non-parametric tests were applied. Results: The participants’ response rate was 19.9%, with almost equal gender participation. Most of the responders were based in Asia (51.4%). Almost half of the participants were aged 25–35 years with less than 5 years of clinical experience. Regardless of the age, gender or global distribution, 57.3% of respondents opted to share limited personal information with the host. One-third of the respondents preferred receiving webinar reminders via email, ideally a day and/or one hour before the webinar, especially being exportable to their calendars. Age played a major role in shaping this trend, as young participants favoured the one hour (1-h) pre-webinar reminder more than other age groups ( P=0.02). Receiving information about the speaker, learning outcomes and pre-webinar reading material (WRM) were preferable, particularly among young participants in comparison with the older age groups ( P<0.05). Male participants from Asia and Africa preferred to attend online lectures during the mid-evening on weekends compared with women who were in favour of early evening sessions ( P<0.05). Conclusion: It must be borne in mind during the interpretation of the results that the data were collected during the COVID-19 pandemic. It is important to take into consideration the gender, age, cultural background and level of experience while setting up virtual orthodontic learning sessions. Organisers need to tailor their events to meet the needs of the attendees.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global survey to assess preferences for attending virtual orthodontic learning sessions: Pre-webinar settings

Almuzian¹,

Mheissen

Wertheimer³

et al. 2022

J Orthod

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“…The Internet not only benefits individuals but also presents criminals with opportunities. Malicious agencies can collect a large amount of personal data from Web users in the twinkling of eye (Chen et al, 2016; Fenigstein, 1984; Rahman et al, 2020; T. Zhou & Li, 2014).…”

Section: Theoretical Foundationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antecedents and Consequences of Self-Disclosure in Subjective Well-Being: A Facebook Case With a Social Support Mediator

et al. 2023

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The purpose of this paper is to investigate antecedents and consequences of self-disclosure in subjective well-being with social support as a mediator. The study model was validated by an online survey of 244 respondents. Results demonstrate that self-disclosure is significantly dependent on information, social influence, social media use, and enjoyment and it positively influences social support and subjective well-being. In addition, social support mediates the relationship between self-disclosure and subjective well-being. In the context of social networking sites, social interaction (social support) impacts more than solo action (self-disclosure) toward an individual’s online social well-being in the Covid-19 situation. Moreover, people who are prepared to share more information on Facebook may develop deeper bonding with their dear ones. This study assessed the proposed model’s functionality and reliability in light of Covid-19 pandemic in Bangladesh and our findings have implications for existing ideas of self-disclosure and social support exchange theories that are currently held.

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“…Second, this study not only extends the Antecedents→Privacy Concerns→Outcomes model to MMHS, but also introduces new constructs, including HIPAA knowledge level and MMH literacy. Third, unlike prior studies that treated privacy data as monotonic [86,125,126], this research for the first time innovatively probes different data types and stages while investigating privacy concerns. The differences in the effects on privacy concerns of different data types and data stages have significant implications for future privacy research.…”

Section: Research Contributionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breaking the Data Value-Privacy Paradox in Mobile Mental Health Systems Through User-Centered Privacy Protection: A Web-Based Survey Study (Preprint)

Zhang¹,

Lim²,

Zhou³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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BACKGROUND Mobile Mental Health Systems (MMHS) have been increasingly developed and deployed in support of monitoring, management, and intervention of patients with mental disorders. However, many of them rely on patient data collected by smartphones and/or other wearable devices to infer patients’ mental status, which raises privacy concerns. Such a value-privacy paradox poses significant challenges to patients’ adoption and use of MMHS, yet there has been limited understanding of it. OBJECTIVE To address the significant literature gap, this research investigates both the antecedents of patients’ privacy concerns and the effects of privacy concerns on their continuous usage intention of mobile mental health systems. METHODS Using an online survey, this research collects data from 170 participants with MHHS experience recruited from online mental health communities and the university community. The data analyses use both repeated ANOVA and partial least square regression. RESULTS Results show that data type (P<.01), data stage (P<.01), privacy victimization experience (P<.05) and privacy awareness (P<.1) have positive effects on privacy concerns. Specifically, users report higher privacy concerns for social interaction (P<.01) and self-reported data (P<.01) than biometrics (P<.01) and device usage data (P<.05); privacy concerns are higher about data transmission (P<.05) and sharing (P<.001) than data collection and storage stages. Our results also reveal that privacy concerns have an effect on attitude toward privacy protection (P<.01), which in turn affects the continuous usage intention of MMHS. CONCLUSIONS This study contributes to the literature by deepening our understanding of the data value-privacy paradox in the MMHS research. The findings offer practical guides for breaking the paradox through the design of user-centered, privacy-protecting MMHS.

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Protecting Oneself Online

Cited by 29 publications

References 58 publications

Global survey to assess preferences for attending virtual orthodontic learning sessions: Pre-webinar settings

Global survey to assess preferences for attending virtual orthodontic learning sessions: Pre-webinar settings

Antecedents and Consequences of Self-Disclosure in Subjective Well-Being: A Facebook Case With a Social Support Mediator

Breaking the Data Value-Privacy Paradox in Mobile Mental Health Systems Through User-Centered Privacy Protection: A Web-Based Survey Study (Preprint)

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