In the last decades, health and illness have been redefined by the technological artefacts. This research explores users’ opinions of the potentials and limits of apps related to the self-management of type 1 diabetes. Our research takes the “app” to be a socio-cultural artefact whose meanings and practices are mediated by situated practices and knowledges. The analysis has been conducted on two different kinds of texts: the description provided by the app itself (commercial description) and the reviews provided by app users (customer reviews). Our aim is thus to contribute to the study of how technological tools contribute to the processes of patients empowerment
Background: Most diabetes management involves self-management. Effective self-management of the cond...
This paper reports from the halfway point in a longitudinal research project and reveals that digita...
© 2022 Hessah Alaslawi, Ilhem Berrou, Abdullah Al Hamid, Dari Alhuwail, Zoe Aslanpour. Originally pu...
In the last decades, health and illness have been redefined by the technological artefacts. This re...
In the last decades, health and illness have been redefined by the technological artefacts. This res...
Smart device apps for diabetes have the potential to support patients in their daily disease managem...
Many mobile apps used for chronic disease self-management suffer from low usage and retention. In th...
This paper reports on a project aimed at improving our understanding of self-care practices and tech...
Background: To achieve clarity on mobile health’s (mHealth’s) potential in the diabetes context, it ...
This thesis was conducted for Centria HealthLab, a development and education platform for Central Os...
Smartphones have penetrated our everyday lives. Novel technologies facilitate self-management of chr...
Aims:(a) To explore how mobile technology can support self-management in adults with type 1 diabetes...
Background: Mobile phone applications (apps) have been shown to successfully facilitate the self-man...
Diabetes is a chronic condition which is currently a major public health issue. Its burden, in terms...
Background: Research in type 1 diabetes management has increased exponentially since the irruption o...
Background: Most diabetes management involves self-management. Effective self-management of the cond...
This paper reports from the halfway point in a longitudinal research project and reveals that digita...
© 2022 Hessah Alaslawi, Ilhem Berrou, Abdullah Al Hamid, Dari Alhuwail, Zoe Aslanpour. Originally pu...
In the last decades, health and illness have been redefined by the technological artefacts. This re...
In the last decades, health and illness have been redefined by the technological artefacts. This res...
Smart device apps for diabetes have the potential to support patients in their daily disease managem...
Many mobile apps used for chronic disease self-management suffer from low usage and retention. In th...
This paper reports on a project aimed at improving our understanding of self-care practices and tech...
Background: To achieve clarity on mobile health’s (mHealth’s) potential in the diabetes context, it ...
This thesis was conducted for Centria HealthLab, a development and education platform for Central Os...
Smartphones have penetrated our everyday lives. Novel technologies facilitate self-management of chr...
Aims:(a) To explore how mobile technology can support self-management in adults with type 1 diabetes...
Background: Mobile phone applications (apps) have been shown to successfully facilitate the self-man...
Diabetes is a chronic condition which is currently a major public health issue. Its burden, in terms...
Background: Research in type 1 diabetes management has increased exponentially since the irruption o...
Background: Most diabetes management involves self-management. Effective self-management of the cond...
This paper reports from the halfway point in a longitudinal research project and reveals that digita...
© 2022 Hessah Alaslawi, Ilhem Berrou, Abdullah Al Hamid, Dari Alhuwail, Zoe Aslanpour. Originally pu...