The Internet as Social Ally
Do people consider the internet itself a kind of social ally? Not directly, but they often treat the internet as they would a helpful friend.
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Do people consider the internet itself a kind of social ally? Not directly, but they often treat the internet as they would a helpful friend.
Last month, the Connected Health Symposium at Harvard Medical School saw a first: a full-length case study in participatory medicine, described concurrently by both the patient and his physician.
Ha Tu and Genna Cohen of the released their latest report on how Americans gather health information.
People turn to the internet for health information when the stakes are high and the connection fast.
More than one-fourth of Hispanic adults in the United States lack a usual health care provider, and a similar proportion report obtaining no health care information from medical personnel in the past year.
The percentage of internet users who use search engines on a typical day has been steadily rising from about one-third of all users in 2002, to a new high of just under one-half (49%).
The Pew Internet Project recently updated our top three Latest Trends charts: Who’s Online, Internet Activities, and Daily Internet Activities.
The Information Therapy conference just ended on Friday and my head is buzzing with a few favorite moments.
The internet plays an important role in how people conduct research for purchases, but it is just one among a variety of sources people use and usually not the key factor in final purchasing decisions.
Participatory medicine and why people are “looking for the mouse.”
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