To Track or Not to Track: User Reactions to Concepts in Longitudinal Health Monitoring

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Works citing "To Track or Not to Track: User Reactions to Concepts in Longitudinal Health Monitoring"

Jennifer S Beaudin, Stephen S Intille, Margaret E Morris
J Med Internet Res 2006 (Dec 07); 8(4):e29

According to Crossref, the following articles are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.8.4.e29):

(note that this is only a small subset of citations)


1.	Kutz D, Shankar K, Connelly K. Making Sense of Mobile- and Web-Based Wellness Information Technology: Cross-Generational Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2013;15(5):e83 [CrossRef]

2.	Thielke S, Harniss M, Thompson H, Patel S, Demiris G, Johnson K. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Human Needs and the Adoption of Health-Related Technologies for Older Adults. Ageing International 2012;37(4):470 [CrossRef]

3.	Segerståhl K, Oinas-Kukkonen H. Designing personal exercise monitoring employing multiple modes of delivery: Implications from a qualitative study on heart rate monitoring. International Journal of Medical Informatics 2011;80(12):e203 [CrossRef]

4.	Marschollek M, Wolf K, Plischke M, Ludwig W, Haux R, Mihailidis A, Howe J. People's Perceptions and Expectations of Assistive Health-Enabling Technologies: An Empirical Study in Germany. Assistive Technology 2009;21(2):86 [CrossRef]

5.	Panton RL, Downie R, Truong T, MacKeen L, Kabene S, Yi Q, Chan HSL, Gallie BL. A visual approach to providing prognostic information to parents of children with retinoblastoma. Psycho-Oncology 2009;18(3):300 [CrossRef]

6.	Frost JH, Massagli MP. Social Uses of Personal Health Information Within PatientsLikeMe, an Online Patient Community: What Can Happen When Patients Have Access to One Another’s Data. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2008;10(3):e15 [CrossRef]