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@mastersthesis{Aumüller-Wagner2019,

title = {Dominant and silent voices in the discourse on Health Smart Homes for the Elderly on Twitter and Scopus},

author = {Sophia Aumüller-Wagner and Bartal Læarsson and Muhammed Agar and Kristina Mituzaite and Janina Münz and Linda Malnača},

url = {https://www.dasts.dk/wp-content/uploads/ESPS_Health-smart-home-for-the-elderly.pdf},

year  = {2019},

date = {2019-09-01},

school = {IT-University of Copenhagen},

abstract = {Living in a world of demographic change means that aging societies will to a higher extend deal with mobility issues, chronic illnesses, and fall risks. Smart home technologies are increasingly considered in healthcare and could help alleviate the dilemma of people wanting to remain autonomous and independent while growing older. Under the lens of Clarke’s Situational Analysis, this paper explores how health smart homes for the elderly are co-constructed on the platforms of Scopus and Twitter. Using both Big Data and Thick Data, silent voices in the discourse around this technology are uncovered in order to understand how far the innovation of smart homes is aligned with the needs of its users. The main finding of this research paper shows that the field around health smart homes for the elderly is still in its early stages and the needs and concerns of elderly people are not yet considered enough. In order to design smart health homes for the elderly, the researchers propose a requirement pyramid that can aid the design of these future technologies.  },

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {mastersthesis}

}

@mastersthesis{Pan2018,

title = {Understanding the message functions in health communication, promotion and pubic engagement on Twitter: An exploratory analysis of the SunSmart campaign},

author = {Ying-Ling Pan},

url = {https://essay.utwente.nl/76515/1/Pan_BA_faculty.pdf},

year  = {2018},

date = {2018-08-31},

address = {Enschede, the Netherlands},

school = {University of Twente},

abstract = {Background. As the mortality of skin cancer has risen rapidly over the recent decades, skin health  organisations  largely  use  social  media  as  a  communication  tool  to  promote  health campaigns and encourage participation. However, little is known about the specific approach to foster  engagement via tweets as a  form  of health  communication  and promote  health campaigns to engage the public. By focusing on the SunSmart skin health campaign on Twitter, this study aims to investigate how the communication during the campaign is characterised in terms of the functions of messages, to what extent the use of these messages can create public engagement, and how message contents play out among the functions. Methodology. By focusing on the SunSmart health campaign on Twitter, this study adopts a multi-method approach. First, a descriptive statistical analysis is used to understand whether levels  of  engagement  among  types  of  usersand  message  functions  differ. Second, Natural Language  Processing(NLP) is  adopted for  developing  a  codebook in  which four  message functions manifested from the SunSmart data are identified. Third, content analysis is used to manually  classify  each  tweet  to  different  user  types  and  message  functions. Last,  by  using Natural Language Processing(NLP) and the hashtag visualisation the matic analysis, we further explore whether the composition of content (i.e., keywords & thematic topics) among message functions differ. Results. Using the 2014 SunSmart health campaign on Twitter as an empirical context and on the basis of comparison between individuals and organisations(i.e.,the public), results show that individual users are more engaged in the SunSmart campaign on Twitter than organisations did. In addition, we find the  levels  of  engagement  among  the four  main  message  functions between individuals and organisations differ. At the content level, results show that utilisation of keywords  and  thematic  topics  among  different  message  functions generally differ among individuals and organisations. Contributions. This   study   offers   contributions   to   research   on media   studies,   health communication, and health campaign marketing. Practically, the results provides with insight on strategic health communication and marketing campaigns.},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {mastersthesis}

}