Sociomaterial design for computer mediated social sensemaking

Mark Hartswood; Maria Wolters; Jenny Ure; Stuart Anderson; Marina Jirotka

Sociomaterial design for computer mediated social sensemaking

Mark Hartswood, Maria Wolters, Jenny Ure, Stuart Anderson, Marina Jirotka

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Telemonitoring healthcare solutions often struggle to provide the hoped for efficiency improvements in managing chronic illness because of the difficulty interpreting sensor data remotely. Computer-Mediated Social Sensemaking (CMSS) is an approach to solving this problem that leverages the patient's social network to supply the missing contextual detail so that remote doctors can make more accurate decisions. However, implementing CMSS solutions is difficult because users need to know who can see which information, and whether private and confidential information is adequately protected. In this paper, we wish to explore how socio-material design solutions might offer ways of making properties of a CMSS solution tangible to participants so that they can control and understand the implications of their participation.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of CHI Workshop on Explorations in Social Interaction Design
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - Apr 2013

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title = "Sociomaterial design for computer mediated social sensemaking",

abstract = "Telemonitoring healthcare solutions often struggle to provide the hoped for efficiency improvements in managing chronic illness because of the difficulty interpreting sensor data remotely. Computer-Mediated Social Sensemaking (CMSS) is an approach to solving this problem that leverages the patient's social network to supply the missing contextual detail so that remote doctors can make more accurate decisions. However, implementing CMSS solutions is difficult because users need to know who can see which information, and whether private and confidential information is adequately protected. In this paper, we wish to explore how socio-material design solutions might offer ways of making properties of a CMSS solution tangible to participants so that they can control and understand the implications of their participation. ",

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AU - Hartswood, Mark

AU - Wolters, Maria

AU - Ure, Jenny

AU - Anderson, Stuart

AU - Jirotka, Marina

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Y1 - 2013/4

N2 - Telemonitoring healthcare solutions often struggle to provide the hoped for efficiency improvements in managing chronic illness because of the difficulty interpreting sensor data remotely. Computer-Mediated Social Sensemaking (CMSS) is an approach to solving this problem that leverages the patient's social network to supply the missing contextual detail so that remote doctors can make more accurate decisions. However, implementing CMSS solutions is difficult because users need to know who can see which information, and whether private and confidential information is adequately protected. In this paper, we wish to explore how socio-material design solutions might offer ways of making properties of a CMSS solution tangible to participants so that they can control and understand the implications of their participation.

AB - Telemonitoring healthcare solutions often struggle to provide the hoped for efficiency improvements in managing chronic illness because of the difficulty interpreting sensor data remotely. Computer-Mediated Social Sensemaking (CMSS) is an approach to solving this problem that leverages the patient's social network to supply the missing contextual detail so that remote doctors can make more accurate decisions. However, implementing CMSS solutions is difficult because users need to know who can see which information, and whether private and confidential information is adequately protected. In this paper, we wish to explore how socio-material design solutions might offer ways of making properties of a CMSS solution tangible to participants so that they can control and understand the implications of their participation.

M3 - Conference contribution

BT - Proceedings of CHI Workshop on Explorations in Social Interaction Design

ER -

Sociomaterial design for computer mediated social sensemaking

Abstract

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