This research set out to investigate the internet information seeking behavior of older users in New Zealand. The findings show that older internet users are diverse group with a wide range of skills and attitudes but that they do exhibit specific internet behaviors based on their information seeking behavior. A classification of how older New Zealanders use the Internet is presented based on a quantitative survey. A classification of types of internet behaviour of older users is presented based on an analysis of open-end survey questions and face to face interviews. The results extent what is known about this important group, confirms some earlier work in this area and refutes others
Issues addressed: Australia's ageing population is set to become an increasing burden on an already ...
Objective: This paper investigates the relationship between health information-seeking behaviour on ...
This research snapshot aims to explore the levels of online engagement of older Australians (those a...
This research set out to investigate the internet information seeking behavior of older users in New...
Older consumers comprise a growing but under-represented segment of Internet users. However, compare...
The aim of this study is to examine the information behavior of younger seniors with a special ...
Research suggests that older internet users are not a homogeneous group of users, as their level of ...
Research indicates that significant groups of older people are using Internet/e-mail technology. Usi...
This paper concerns a pilot study [2] which considers the increasing levels of public information th...
Purpose – This paper seeks to describe a deep investigation of the phenomenon of internet engagement...
Purpose – The Internet is now becoming part of the 55 and up generation. This study assumes that the...
Background The cost of healthcare in Australia’s ageing population is ever increasing. In an attempt...
The fifth World Internet Project New Zealand (WIPNZ) survey continues our biennial analysis of New Z...
Executive Summary The fourth survey of the World Internet Project New Zealand (WIPNZ) was conduct...
About thirty years ago, when the Internet started to be commercialised, access to the medium became ...
Issues addressed: Australia's ageing population is set to become an increasing burden on an already ...
Objective: This paper investigates the relationship between health information-seeking behaviour on ...
This research snapshot aims to explore the levels of online engagement of older Australians (those a...
This research set out to investigate the internet information seeking behavior of older users in New...
Older consumers comprise a growing but under-represented segment of Internet users. However, compare...
The aim of this study is to examine the information behavior of younger seniors with a special ...
Research suggests that older internet users are not a homogeneous group of users, as their level of ...
Research indicates that significant groups of older people are using Internet/e-mail technology. Usi...
This paper concerns a pilot study [2] which considers the increasing levels of public information th...
Purpose – This paper seeks to describe a deep investigation of the phenomenon of internet engagement...
Purpose – The Internet is now becoming part of the 55 and up generation. This study assumes that the...
Background The cost of healthcare in Australia’s ageing population is ever increasing. In an attempt...
The fifth World Internet Project New Zealand (WIPNZ) survey continues our biennial analysis of New Z...
Executive Summary The fourth survey of the World Internet Project New Zealand (WIPNZ) was conduct...
About thirty years ago, when the Internet started to be commercialised, access to the medium became ...
Issues addressed: Australia's ageing population is set to become an increasing burden on an already ...
Objective: This paper investigates the relationship between health information-seeking behaviour on ...
This research snapshot aims to explore the levels of online engagement of older Australians (those a...