User-Centred Design-Based Privacy and Security Framework for Developing Mobile Health Applications

Hasan, Uzma; Islam, Muhammad Nazrul; Anuva, Shaila Tajmim; Tahmid, Ashiqur Rahman

doi:10.1007/978-981-16-0586-4_17

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…However, this research will be beneficial for future researchers on cervical cancer with respect to design and develop a usable and intelligent system. Again, since mobile health application is an integral part of treatment, [42][43][44] mobile application developed for the treatment of cancer patients may bring the doctors, nurses, and patients at a single platform at the same time, which will be a blessing for all of them. As such, such applications should be easily accessible and usable to the all focused users (doctors, nurses, and patients) so that they can use the applications without any hassle but effectively, efficiently and with satisfaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring usability problems of mHealth applications developed for cervical cancer: An empirical study

Razzak,

Islam,

Broti

et al. 2023

SAGE Open Medicine

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Objectives: Nowadays, mobile health applications are developed to raise awareness and facilitate screening and treatment of cervical cancer, while a very few studies have been conducted focusing on the measurement and assurance of usability and exploring the acceptable user experience of such applications. Usability issues become a crucial concern for such cervical-cancer-related applications because users with diverse backgrounds in terms of education, information technology literacy, and geographic reasons are required to access those applications. The objective of this research is to evaluate the usability of mobile health applications developed for cervical cancer patients. Methods: Two evaluation studies were conducted following the expert evaluation and a questionnaire-based user study. A total of four cervical-cancer-related applications that are focusing on the Awareness and Diagnosis theme were selected and each of the applications was evaluated by four usability experts. Then, a user study ( n = 80) based on the Goal Question Metric was conducted to reveal the usability problems of four selected applications. Finally, findings of both evaluations were aggregated and analyzed. Results: Both approaches showed that all applications suffer from several usability problems while “Cervical Cancer Guide” performs better and “Cervical Cancer Tracker” showed the least in performance from the usability perspective. Again, the Goal Question Metric performs noticeably better in assessing the learnability of the applications, while the analytical heuristic evaluation performs better in identifying the issues that cause user annoyance. Conclusion: The methodology adopted and the usability problems revealed through this study can be well utilized by the information technology professionals or user interface designers for designing, evaluating, and developing the cervical-cancer-related applications with enhanced usability and user experience.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring usability problems of mHealth applications developed for cervical cancer: An empirical study

Razzak,

Islam,

Broti

et al. 2023

SAGE Open Medicine

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Security Testing of Android Applications Using Drozer

AL-Aufi,

Kumar

2024

Communications in Computer and Information Science

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Technological aspects and recommendations for applying teledentistry in oral medicine: a scoping review

Niknam,

Sharifian,

Bashiri

et al. 2024

Syst Rev

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Background Teledentistry is applied in oral medicine to help dental practitioners and specialists manage complex oral conditions. This scoping review aims to synthesize the available evidence regarding the technical requirements and the provision of security services, as well as the recommendations on standard oral cavity photography methods for using teledentistry in oral medicine. Method The present scoping review was conducted in 2022 according to the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) manual. Four databases were systematically searched, including ISI Web of Science, PubMed, Scopus, and ProQuest, from January 1999 to December 2021. After finalizing the search strategy, all the original articles, reviews, editorials, letters, comments, and book chapters were included. All the dissertations uploaded in English with a full-text electronic file were also included to achieve a comprehensive picture of the available literature. Two types of analysis were applied: the quantitative descriptive analysis applying Excel 2016 and the qualitative thematic analysis using MAXQDA version 10. Results The included papers were published during 1999–2021. Most of the included articles were from Brazil ( n = 9, 21.43%), India ( n = 6, 14.28%), the USA ( n = 6, 14.28%), and the UK ( n = 5, 11.90%). Social media usage as a teledentistry platform increased considerably between 2019 and 2021. Teledentistry platforms have been classified into four categories, including email, telephone, social network applications (WhatsApp, zoom, Google Meeting, Instagram, line Application, Viber, and Messenger), and teledentistry systems (teledentistry systems, which were designed specially to perform a teledentistry project). Teledentistry has been conducted to store and forward ( n = 15, 30.71%), real-time ( n = 9, 21.43%), or both ( n = 12, 35.71%). According to the thematic results, basic technical requirements have been categorized into four, including teledentistry platform, type of interactions, internet connection, and photography tool. Other thematic results demonstrate seven categories of recommendations, including general factors, light, patient position, phone position, setting of a mobile phone camera, photo sending requirements, and photo visualization. Conclusion According to the results, over the past 7 years, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, social network applications such as WhatsApp and Zoom have been used more frequently. Also, photography recommendations with a mobile phone camera depend on several factors such as general factors, light, patient position, phone position, setting of the mobile phone camera, and photo-sending requirements. Given the increased use of mobile cameras for oral photography, these recommendations can help improv...

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User-Centred Design-Based Privacy and Security Framework for Developing Mobile Health Applications

Cited by 3 publications

References 18 publications

Exploring usability problems of mHealth applications developed for cervical cancer: An empirical study

Exploring usability problems of mHealth applications developed for cervical cancer: An empirical study

Security Testing of Android Applications Using Drozer

Technological aspects and recommendations for applying teledentistry in oral medicine: a scoping review

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