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Author: 3478

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Towards Culturally Competent Design: A Mulitistakeholder Study of the Adoption and Use of Teletherapy within the Hispanic Community

There has been a call to develop more culturally sensitive designs for mental health technologies to ensure that the needs of diverse communities are met. We conducted an interview study with multiple stakeholders—clients from the Hispanic community (N=10), mental health therapists (N=10), and technology designers (N=…

Fujiko Robledo Yamamoto et al.University of Colorado

Designing for Mental Health Support

Expression-in-action and Expression-on-action: A Systematic Review of Mediums for Expression in Mental Health

Expression facilitates the externalization of personal experiences and inner states (e.g., thoughts and emotions) embedded in everyday life. Yet, in mental health contexts, expression is often marginalized or systematically and structurally excluded from technology and system design. While HCI scholarship has explored…

Tian Xu et al.University of Colorado

“Obviously, Nothing's Gonna Happen in Five Minutes”: How Adolescents and Young Adults Infrastructure Resources to Learn Type 1 Diabetes Management

Learning personalized self-management routines is pivotal for people with type 1 diabetes (T1D), particularly early in diagnosis. Context-aware technologies, such as hybrid closed-loop (HCL) insulin pumps, are important tools for diabetes self-management. However, clinicians have observed that practices using these te…

Tian Xu et al.University of Colorado Boulder

Reinforcing and Reclaiming The Home: Co-speculating Future Technologies to Support Remote and Hybrid Work

With the rise of remote and hybrid work after COVID-19, there is growing interest in understanding remote workers' experiences and designing digital technology for the future of work within the field of HCI. To gain a holistic understanding of how remote workers navigate the blurred boundary between work and home and…

Janghee Cho et al.National University of Singapore

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Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work.

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Personal Dream Informatics: A Self-Information Systems Model of Dream Engagement

We present the research area of personal dream informatics: studying the self-information systems that support dream engagement and communication between the dreaming self and the wakeful self. Through a survey study of 281 individuals primarily recruited from an online community dedicated to dreaming, we develop a dr…

Michael Jeffrey Daniel Hoefer et al.University of Colorado

Reflection in Theory and Reflection in Practice: An Exploration of the Gaps in Reflection Support among Personal Informatics Apps

Personal informatics (PI) systems have been developed to support reflection. While reflection is considered an indispensable activity in PI use, how and when reflection occurs is still under-studied. In this paper, we present an analysis of the interactive features of 123 commercial PI apps, revealing that reflective…

Janghee Cho et al.National University of Singapore

"Wiring a City": A Sociotechnical Perspective on Deploying Urban Sensor Networks

We use a sociotechnical perspective to expand upon prior characterizations of deploying end-to-end urban sensor networks that focus primarily on the technical aspects of such systems. Via exploratory, semi-structured interviews with those deploying a number of urban sensor networks in a single American city, we identi…

Lucy Van Kleunen et al.University of Colorado

Infrastructures

From Therapy to Teletherapy: Relocating Mental Health Services Online

Numerous studies have highlighted a range of potential benefits of teletherapy for clients. Nonetheless, researchers have found that many therapists are reluctant to adopt teletherapy in their work practice. There is a dearth of research about how therapists have appropriated telehealth platforms, either to understand…

Fujiko Robledo Yamamoto et al.University of Colorado

Personal and Mental Health

The Multiplicative Patient and the Clinical Workflow: Clinician Perspectives on Social Interfaces for Self-Tracking and Managing Bipolar Disorder

Personal health informatics are increasingly used in the long-term management of bipolar disorder and other serious mental illnesses. These systems help individuals and members of their support networks track and stabilize important social rhythms. In this study, we presented mental health professionals with nine desi…

Michael Jeffrey Daniel Hoefer et al.University of Colorado

Being (In)Visible: Privacy, Transparency, and Disclosure in the Self-Management of Bipolar Disorder

Research in personal informatics (PI) calls for systems to sup- port social forms of tracking, raising questions about how privacy can and should support intentionally sharing sensitive health information. We focus on the case of personal data related to the self-tracking of bipolar disorder (BD) in order to explore t…

Justin Petelka et al.University Of Washington

‘Is the Time Right Now?’: Reconciling Sociotemporal Disorder in Distributed Team Work

Temporal coordination endures as a central topic in computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) because information systems still struggle to adequately support varying representations of time in the context of collaborations that are both temporally and geographically dispersed. Moreover, the adaptive practices of the…

Wendy Norris et al.University of Colorado

Robots and Remote Work

Visually Encoding the Lived Experience of Bipolar Disorder

Issues of social identity, attitudes towards self-disclosure, and potentially biased approaches to what is considered "typical" or "normal" are critical factors when designing visualizations for personal informatics systems. This is particularly true when working with vulnerable populations like those who self-track t…

Jaime Snyder et al.University Of Washington

Personal Informatics in Interpersonal Contexts: Towards the Design of Technology that Supports the Social Ecologies of Long-Term Mental Health Management

Personal informatics systems for supporting health largely grew out of a "self"-centric orientation: self-tracking, self-reflection, self-knowledge, self-experimentation, self-improvement. Health management, however, even when self-driven, is inherently social and depends on a person’s direct relationships and broader…

Elizabeth L Murnane et al.Stanford University

Social Support and Care

Workshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure

An abundance of digital tools exist for tracking various aspects of one’s life, body, health, and activities. These personal informatics (PI) and quantified self (QS) technologies are designed to help users capture, reflect on, and get actionable information about personal data. In the past (and still in many cases),…

Elizabeth L Murnane et al.Stanford University

Workshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure

Paper Title	Authors	Research Topics
Towards Culturally Competent Design: A Mulitistakeholder Study of the Adoption and Use of Teletherapy within the Hispanic Community There has been a call to develop more culturally sensitive designs for mental health technologies to ensure that the needs of diverse communities are met. We conducted an interview study with multiple stakeholders—clients from the Hispanic community (N=10), mental health therapists (N=10), and technology designers (N=…	FY Fujiko Robledo Yamamoto et al.University of Colorado	Designing for Mental Health Support
Expression-in-action and Expression-on-action: A Systematic Review of Mediums for Expression in Mental Health Expression facilitates the externalization of personal experiences and inner states (e.g., thoughts and emotions) embedded in everyday life. Yet, in mental health contexts, expression is often marginalized or systematically and structurally excluded from technology and system design. While HCI scholarship has explored…	TX Tian Xu et al.University of Colorado
“Obviously, Nothing's Gonna Happen in Five Minutes”: How Adolescents and Young Adults Infrastructure Resources to Learn Type 1 Diabetes Management Learning personalized self-management routines is pivotal for people with type 1 diabetes (T1D), particularly early in diagnosis. Context-aware technologies, such as hybrid closed-loop (HCL) insulin pumps, are important tools for diabetes self-management. However, clinicians have observed that practices using these te…	TX Tian Xu et al.University of Colorado Boulder
emoji_events Reinforcing and Reclaiming The Home: Co-speculating Future Technologies to Support Remote and Hybrid Work With the rise of remote and hybrid work after COVID-19, there is growing interest in understanding remote workers' experiences and designing digital technology for the future of work within the field of HCI. To gain a holistic understanding of how remote workers navigate the blurred boundary between work and home and…	JC Janghee Cho et al.National University of Singapore
AdRecommended Learn AI Coding at CodeNow Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work. Explore Now
Personal Dream Informatics: A Self-Information Systems Model of Dream Engagement We present the research area of personal dream informatics: studying the self-information systems that support dream engagement and communication between the dreaming self and the wakeful self. Through a survey study of 281 individuals primarily recruited from an online community dedicated to dreaming, we develop a dr…	MH Michael Jeffrey Daniel Hoefer et al.University of Colorado
emoji_events Reflection in Theory and Reflection in Practice: An Exploration of the Gaps in Reflection Support among Personal Informatics Apps Personal informatics (PI) systems have been developed to support reflection. While reflection is considered an indispensable activity in PI use, how and when reflection occurs is still under-studied. In this paper, we present an analysis of the interactive features of 123 commercial PI apps, revealing that reflective…	JC Janghee Cho et al.National University of Singapore
"Wiring a City": A Sociotechnical Perspective on Deploying Urban Sensor Networks We use a sociotechnical perspective to expand upon prior characterizations of deploying end-to-end urban sensor networks that focus primarily on the technical aspects of such systems. Via exploratory, semi-structured interviews with those deploying a number of urban sensor networks in a single American city, we identi…	LK Lucy Van Kleunen et al.University of Colorado	Infrastructures
From Therapy to Teletherapy: Relocating Mental Health Services Online Numerous studies have highlighted a range of potential benefits of teletherapy for clients. Nonetheless, researchers have found that many therapists are reluctant to adopt teletherapy in their work practice. There is a dearth of research about how therapists have appropriated telehealth platforms, either to understand…	FY Fujiko Robledo Yamamoto et al.University of Colorado	Personal and Mental Health
The Multiplicative Patient and the Clinical Workflow: Clinician Perspectives on Social Interfaces for Self-Tracking and Managing Bipolar Disorder Personal health informatics are increasingly used in the long-term management of bipolar disorder and other serious mental illnesses. These systems help individuals and members of their support networks track and stabilize important social rhythms. In this study, we presented mental health professionals with nine desi…	MH Michael Jeffrey Daniel Hoefer et al.University of Colorado
Being (In)Visible: Privacy, Transparency, and Disclosure in the Self-Management of Bipolar Disorder Research in personal informatics (PI) calls for systems to sup- port social forms of tracking, raising questions about how privacy can and should support intentionally sharing sensitive health information. We focus on the case of personal data related to the self-tracking of bipolar disorder (BD) in order to explore t…	JP Justin Petelka et al.University Of Washington
‘Is the Time Right Now?’: Reconciling Sociotemporal Disorder in Distributed Team Work Temporal coordination endures as a central topic in computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) because information systems still struggle to adequately support varying representations of time in the context of collaborations that are both temporally and geographically dispersed. Moreover, the adaptive practices of the…	WN Wendy Norris et al.University of Colorado	Robots and Remote Work
Visually Encoding the Lived Experience of Bipolar Disorder Issues of social identity, attitudes towards self-disclosure, and potentially biased approaches to what is considered "typical" or "normal" are critical factors when designing visualizations for personal informatics systems. This is particularly true when working with vulnerable populations like those who self-track t…	JS Jaime Snyder et al.University Of Washington
Personal Informatics in Interpersonal Contexts: Towards the Design of Technology that Supports the Social Ecologies of Long-Term Mental Health Management Personal informatics systems for supporting health largely grew out of a "self"-centric orientation: self-tracking, self-reflection, self-knowledge, self-experimentation, self-improvement. Health management, however, even when self-driven, is inherently social and depends on a person’s direct relationships and broader…	EM Elizabeth L Murnane et al.Stanford University	Social Support and Care
Workshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure An abundance of digital tools exist for tracking various aspects of one’s life, body, health, and activities. These personal informatics (PI) and quantified self (QS) technologies are designed to help users capture, reflect on, and get actionable information about personal data. In the past (and still in many cases),…	EM Elizabeth L Murnane et al.Stanford University	Workshop: Social Issues in Personal Informatics: Design, Data, and Infrastructure