Access and use of running self-tracking data for public health
Access and use of running self-tracking data for public health
批准号:
ES/Y007859/1
负责人:
Lee Pretlove
金额:
$14.51万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
英国
项目类别:
Fellowship
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
英国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023 至 --
中文摘要
跑步是一项受欢迎的活动,以解决身体和心理健康。事实上,这是通过全科医生(GP)处方运行推荐的英国公共卫生干预措施(McGuiness,2019)。为了在当今的数字社会中实现全面包容,即使是每个人都需要访问数据来跟踪他们的跑步情况,以及以安全,健康的方式使用和分享他们生成的数据的相关技能,无论是跟踪他们的进度,自信地分享数据还是不痴迷地使用数据。该奖学金将通过提高学术和非学术受众对我的博士研究的认识来促进包容性。该奖学金的首要目标是在期刊上发表博士研究成果,并在科学技术研究(STS),图书馆和信息科学(LIS)和档案科学的学术界会议上发表演讲。该奖学金的第二个目标是与跑步社区,英国健康组织和数字包容组织合作,这些组织有兴趣在跑步者或他们鼓励开始跑步的人中采用自我跟踪数据,以与他们一起开发新的研究。这种类型的研究设计被称为共同生产。该奖学金旨在共同生产的新研究是了解那些使用跑步作为健康干预措施的人如何采用自我跟踪技术,并安全健康地使用这些技术和由此产生的数据。通过合作生产研究的开始,该奖学金还将建立一个新的学术组织,卫生组织,社会和数字包容组织和运行社区,将提供跳板,进一步研究发展超出了这个奖学金。这个奖学金的第三个目标是传播博士研究和合作,通过让跑步者使用网络广播来介绍跑步社区的成员来进行研究。我将在跑步社区和互动展览上发表演讲,重点是采用自我跟踪技术和数据技能,以安全健康的方式跑步。这样的公众参与不仅是为了衡量对博士和合作研究成果的反应,也是为了提高公众对什么是安全使用和共享自我跟踪数据的认识和影响公众的看法。这个奖学金的最终目的是继续我作为一名研究人员的个人发展,让我能够进行雄心勃勃的,高影响力的研究,这将加强我的研究生涯。我将参加由学术专家领导的培训课程和研讨会,特别是谢菲尔德方法研究所(SMI)和谢菲尔德大学的前瞻性研究网络(PRN@TUos)。作为一名研究人员,我的发展反过来将通过建立一个研究议程,了解在数字社会发展和改善公共卫生的更广泛背景下,安全采用、使用和共享自我跟踪技术的问题,从而使公众受益。
英文摘要
Running is a popular activity to address physical and mental health. Indeed it is a recommended UK public health intervention through General Practitioners (GPs) prescribing running (McGuiness, 2019). To be fully inclusive in today's digital society, even everyone needs access to data to track their running and the relevant skills to use and share the data they generate in a safe, healthy way, whether tracking their progress, sharing data confidently and using it without obsession. This fellowship will promote inclusivity through raising awareness of my doctoral research amongst academic and non-academic audiences.The fellowship's first aim is to publish doctoral research findings in journals and presentations at conferences to the academic communities in science and technology studies (STS), library and information science (LIS) and archival science. The fellowship's second aim is to engage with running communities, UK health organisations and digital inclusion organisations that have an interest in the adoption of self-tracking data amongst runners or those that they are encouraging to start running to develop new research with them. This type of research design is known as co-production.The new research this fellowship aims to co-produce is understanding how those using running as a health intervention can adopt self-tracking technology and use the technologies and the resulting data safely and healthily. Through the beginning of co-production research, this fellowship will also establish a new network of academic organisations, health organisations, social and digital inclusion organisations and running communities that will provide the springboard for further research development beyond this fellowship.This fellowship's third aim is to disseminate both doctoral research and co-produced research through engaging those running using vodcasts to feature members of running communities. I will give talks to running communities and interactive exhibitions that will focus on the adoption of self-tracking technologies and data skills in running in a safe and healthy manner. Such public community engagement seeks not only to gauge reaction to results of doctoral and co-produced research but to also raise awareness and influence public perception about what constitutes safe uses and sharing of self-tracking data.The final aim of this fellowship is to continue my own personal development as a researcher to allow me to undertake ambitious, high impact research on inclusion in running that will strengthen my research career. I will attend training sessions and workshops led by academic experts, particularly the Sheffield Methods Institutie (SMI) and the Participatory Research Network at The University of Sheffield (PRN@TUos). My development as a researcher will in turn benefit the public through building a research agenda in understanding the issues concerning the safe adoption, use and sharing of self-tracking technology in running in the broader contexts of the growth of digital societies and improving public health.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
国内基金
海外基金
降低慢病毒载体转录“通读率”的研究
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批准号:81271690
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项目类别:面上项目
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资助金额:70.0万元
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批准年份:2012
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负责人:张敬之
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依托单位: