Module 9. Recommendations & Future Research.pdf (1.05 MB)
Exploring User-Uptake of Digital Contact Tracing Apps - A Practitioner Guide - Module 9. Recommendations & Future Research.pdf
Version 3 2021-08-16, 02:30
Version 2 2021-04-15, 14:39
Version 1 2021-04-09, 13:00
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posted on 2021-08-16, 02:30 authored by Jennie Phillips, Petra Molnar, Rebecca BabcockRebecca Babcock, Alisha Gauhar, Sarah QuayyumThis module first aims to provide high-level recommendations for implementers ranging from decision-makers in government to app developers to humanitarian responders, on reasons why app-uptake may vary across contexts and how risks versus benefits should be considered in efforts to enhance uptake. Second, this module aims to identify areas of future research that are worth pursuing to gain more understanding of the risks and benefits towards users. Recommendations are provided through five main challenges identified in the research which are linked to user-uptake.
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York University COVID-19 Grant 2020
Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research Internal Funding
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- Communication technology and digital media studies
- Digital heritage
- Public health not elsewhere classified
- Health surveillance
- Health policy
- Communications and media policy
- Comparative government and politics
- Public policy
- Other human society not elsewhere classified
- Communications engineering not elsewhere classified
- Data communications
- Applied ethics not elsewhere classified
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Digital Contact TracingContact TracingCOVID-19COVID19Applicationsappsdigital appssystems approachuser uptakeuser-uptakeuser engagementdisaster and emergency responsedigital responseglobal healthpublic healthcommunitypulib trustpolicygovernanceresponse infrastructurerisk managementrisk mitigationmobile applicationsmart phonespandemic seasondigital evolutioninnovationecosystemsinnovation ecosystemsaccessibilityinclusionprivacyprivacy perceptionmisinformationdigital literacydigital dividedigital capabilitydata collectiondata managementCommunication Technology and Digital Media StudiesDigital HumanitiesPublic Health and Health Services not elsewhere classifiedHealth Information Systems (incl. Surveillance)Health PolicyCommunications and Media PolicyComparative Government and PoliticsPublic PolicyStudies in Human Society not elsewhere classifiedCommunications Technologies not elsewhere classifiedData CommunicationsApplied Ethics not elsewhere classified
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