Search for dissertations about: "Åsa Cajander"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the words Åsa Cajander.
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1. Values and perspectives affecting IT systems development and usability work
Abstract : Computer supported work is often stressful and inadequate computer systems and poor usability contribute to the problem. Still the work situation, and work environment of users are seldom considered when developing computer systems, and it is difficult to incorporate the ideas of User Centred Systems Design (UCSD) in practice. READ MORE
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2. Usability – Who Cares? : The Introduction of User-Centred Systems Design in Organisations
Abstract : This thesis analyses the difficulties encountered in the promotion of usability, especially in relation to occupation health issues, when developing IT systems in a public authority. It examines what happens when User-Centred Systems Design (UCSD) approaches are introduced to organisations with in-house systems development for their employees. READ MORE
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3. Patients’ Access to Their Mental Health Records : Understanding Policy, Access, and Patient Experiences
Abstract : ORA is the concept of patients' access to clinical information, which has become more widespread worldwide. When patients are provided online record access (ORA) to their health records, concerns have been raised by healthcare professionals, especially when it comes to patients with mental health diagnoses. READ MORE
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4. An Emotion-Focused Approach Towards Improving Clinicians' Work-Related User Experience
Abstract : Recent studies have associated clinician burnout with health information technology use. Researchers have attributed this negative impact of health information technology use on clinician well-being to poor system usability and insufficient clinician involvement in system design and implementation. READ MORE
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5. An invisible burden : An experience-based approach to nurses' daily work life with healthcare information technology
Abstract : Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has been an increasingly pervasive component of most workplaces throughout the past half century. In healthcare, the turn to the digital has resulted into the broad implementation of Healthcare Information Technology (HIT). READ MORE