Titlebook: Configuring Health Consumers; Health Work and the Roma Harris,Nadine Wathen,Sally Wyatt Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

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Impatient on the Net: Exploring the Genres of Internet Use for Healthhe internet for that purpose had grown by 262 per cent between 1998 and 2002 (Earl, 2004; Hirji, 2004; Sanders, 2008). Indeed, according to Statistics Canada (2008), of the estimated 15 million Canadians who used the internet from home in 2005, 58 per cent had, at some point, searched online for hea

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Working (IT) Out Together: Engaging the Community in E-Health Developments for Obesity Management to this discourse is the association of greater availability of information and information and communication technologies (ICTs) with notions of patient empowerment and the ability to engage more actively in self care. Drawing on an action-oriented research project exploring and intervening in the

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Working to be Healthy: Empowering Consumers or Citizens?policies and practices that emphasise personal responsibility for health are influencing the lives of ordinary citizens, as well as those who work in the health professions. How are new expectations about citizens’ ‘health roles’ being negotiated in everyday life and affecting what Bury (2001) calls

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b138446supported by home-based health care programmes have emerged hand-in-hand with discourses of ‘patient-centred care’, ‘shared decision making’, ‘consumer health information’ and patient ‘a(chǎn)utonomy and empowerment’.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-32809-2o investigate and classify the diverse situations and motives reflected in the concrete instances in which users make decisions about what kind of health information is important for them and instruct their search engines accordingly.

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Health(y) Citizenship: Technology, Work and Narratives of Responsibilitysupported by home-based health care programmes have emerged hand-in-hand with discourses of ‘patient-centred care’, ‘shared decision making’, ‘consumer health information’ and patient ‘a(chǎn)utonomy and empowerment’.

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