Elizabeth Sillence

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2004-2024
Publications (10 Years): 15

Top Topics

Information Management

Biomedical Informatics

Personal Experiences

Smoking Cessation

Top Venues

Behav. Inf. Technol.

Comput. Hum. Behav.

Publications

Kerry McKellar, Elizabeth Sillence, Nick Neave, Pam Briggs
Digital accumulation behaviours and information management in the workplace: exploring the tensions between digital data hoarding, organisational culture and policy. Behav. Inf. Technol. 43 (6) (2024)
Matt Dixon, Elizabeth Sillence, James Nicholson, Lynne M. Coventry
Better the Devil You Know: Using Lost-Smartphone Scenarios to Explore user Perceptions of Unauthorised Access. EuroUSEC (2023)
Elizabeth Sillence, Jordan A. Dawson, Kerry McKellar, Nick Neave
How do students use digital technology to manage their university-based data: strategies, accumulation difficulties and feelings of overload? Behav. Inf. Technol. 42 (14) (2023)
Matt Dixon, Elizabeth Sillence, James Nicholson, Lynne M. Coventry
"It's the one thing that makes my life tick": Security Perspectives of the Smartphone Era. EuroUSEC (2023)
Dawn Branley-Bell, Lynne M. Coventry, Elizabeth Sillence
Promoting Cybersecurity Culture Change in Healthcare. PETRA (2021)
Lynne M. Coventry, Dawn Branley-Bell, Elizabeth Sillence, Sabina Magalini, Pasquale Mari, Aimilia Magkanaraki, Kalliopi Anastasopoulou
Cyber-Risk in Healthcare: Exploring Facilitators and Barriers to Secure Behaviour. HCI (30) (2020)
Nick Neave, Pam Briggs, Kerry McKellar, Elizabeth Sillence
Digital hoarding behaviours: Measurement and evaluation. Comput. Hum. Behav. 96 (2019)
Lisa Thomas, Elizabeth Sillence, Vicky Elsey, Emma Simpson, Louise Moody
Technology to Mediate Role Conflict in Motherhood. CHI Extended Abstracts (2019)
Andrew McNeill, Elizabeth Sillence
Motivations and stake management in producing YouTube 'bro-science' videos for baldness treatment. Int. J. Web Based Communities 14 (2) (2018)
George Sweeten, Elizabeth Sillence, Nick Neave
Digital hoarding behaviours: Underlying motivations and potential negative consequences. Comput. Hum. Behav. 85 (2018)
Lauren Bussey, Elizabeth Sillence
(How) do People Negotiate Online Information into their Decision Making with Healthcare Professionals? DH (2017)
Kerry McKellar, Elizabeth Sillence, Michael A. Smith
Exploring the Preferences of Female Teenagers when Seeking Sexual Health Information using Websites and Apps. DH (2017)
Thanyalak Boonlue, Pam Briggs, Elizabeth Sillence
Self-Compassion, Psychological Resilience and Social Media Use in Thai Students. BCS HCI (2016)
Elizabeth Sillence, Claire Hardy, Pam Briggs, Peter R. Harris
How do carers of people with multiple sclerosis engage with websites containing the personal experiences of other carers and patients? Health Informatics J. 22 (4) (2016)
Elizabeth Sillence, Peter R. Harris, Pamela Briggs
Assessing Patient Experience and Patient Preference when Designing Web Support for Smoking Cessation. Digital Health (2015)
Elizabeth Sillence, Claire Hardy, Peter R. Harris, Pamela Briggs
Modeling patient engagement in peer-to-peer healthcare. WWW (Companion Volume) (2014)
Antti Pirhonen, Elizabeth Sillence
Patient Education as an Information System, Healthcare Tool and Interaction. J. Inf. Syst. Educ. 25 (4) (2014)
Nicola Davinson, Elizabeth Sillence
Using the health belief model to explore users' perceptions of 'being safe and secure' in the world of technology mediated financial transactions. Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud. 72 (2) (2014)
Claire Sutherland, Lynne M. Coventry, Elizabeth Sillence
Using animated scenarios to explore severity of cyberbullying and reporting readiness. OZCHI (2014)
Elizabeth Sillence
Giving and Receiving Peer Advice in an Online Breast Cancer Support Group. Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw. 16 (6) (2013)
Elizabeth Sillence, Claire Hardy, Pamela Briggs
Why don't we trust health websites that help us help each other?: an analysis of online peer-to-peer healthcare. WebSci (2013)
Amy Fielden, Linda Little, Elizabeth Sillence
Self affirming via the web: a potential lifestyle behaviour intervention? BCS HCI (2011)
Elizabeth Sillence
Seeking out very like-minded others: exploring trust and advice issues in an online health support group. Int. J. Web Based Communities 6 (4) (2010)
Nicola Davinson, Elizabeth Sillence
It won't happen to me: Promoting secure behaviour among internet users. Comput. Hum. Behav. 26 (6) (2010)
Linda Little, Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs
Ubiquitous systems and the family: thoughts about the networked home. SOUPS (2009)
Antti Pirhonen, Elizabeth Sillence
Getting Connected: At What Cost? Some Ethical Issues in Mobile HCI. Int. J. Mob. Hum. Comput. Interact. 1 (3) (2009)
Linda Little, Elizabeth Sillence, Abigail Sellen, Alex S. Taylor
The family and communication technologies. Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud. 67 (2) (2009)
Elizabeth Sillence, Linda Little, Pamela Briggs
e-health. BCS HCI (2) (2008)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Peter R. Harris, Lesley Fishwick
Health Websites that people can trust - the case of hypertension. Interact. Comput. 19 (1) (2007)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Peter R. Harris, Lesley Fishwick
Going online for health advice: Changes in usage and trust practices over the last five years. Interact. Comput. 19 (3) (2007)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs
Please advise: using the Internet for health and financial advice. Comput. Hum. Behav. 23 (1) (2007)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Peter R. Harris, Lesley Fishwick
Changes in online health usage over the last 5 years. CHI Extended Abstracts (2006)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Peter R. Harris, Lesley Fishwick
A framework for understanding trust factors in web-based health advice. Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud. 64 (8) (2006)
Vassilis Kostakos, Eamonn O'Neill, Linda Little, Elizabeth Sillence
The social implications of emerging technologies. Interact. Comput. 17 (5) (2005)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Lesley Fishwick, Peter R. Harris
Guidelines for developing trust in health websites. WWW (Special interest tracks and posters) (2005)
Elizabeth Sillence
Beyond the web: integrated digital communities. Int. J. Web Based Communities 1 (3) (2005)
Elizabeth Sillence, Pamela Briggs, Lesley Fishwick, Peter R. Harris
Trust and mistrust of online health sites. CHI (2004)
Elizabeth Sillence, Chris Baber
Integrated digital communities: combining web-based interaction with text messaging to develop a system for encouraging group communication and competition. Interact. Comput. 16 (1) (2004)