Sarah Maslen
University of Canberra
39 Papers
62 Citations
Sarah Maslen is an academic researcher from University of Canberra. The author has contributed to research in topics: Digital health & Health care. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 39 publications. Previous affiliations of Sarah Maslen include Australian National University.
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Papers
Telemedicine and the senses: a review.
Deborah Lupton,Sarah Maslen +1 more
TL;DR: It is argued that when doctors, patients and other healthcare workers enact telemedicine, sensory judgements have become, in part, a sensing of sensors, and viewing healthcare practitioners and patients as always and already digital data assemblages of flesh-code-space-place-affect-senses constitutes a productive theoretical approach for future enquiries into telemedics and other digital health technologies.
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How Women Use Digital Technologies for Health: Qualitative Interview and Focus Group Study.
Deborah Lupton,Sarah Maslen +1 more
TL;DR: The findings demonstrate the nuanced and complex ways in which the participants were engaging with and contributing to online sources of information and using these sources together with face-to-face encounters with doctors and other health care professionals and friends and family members.
The more-than-human sensorium: Sensory engagements with digital self-tracking technologies
Deborah Lupton,Sarah Maslen +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors draw on findings from an empirical project involving talking to Australian women about their sensory and sense-making engagements with digital health technologies and adopt a new digital health technology.
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Knowing stories that matter: learning for effective safety decision-making
Jan Hayes,Sarah Maslen +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine how experts working in diverse critical contexts use stories to share and make sense of their experiences and argue that such stories are vital to effective decision-making as a result of both the general and specific lessons that they embody.
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Do incentives work? A qualitative study of managers' motivations in hazardous industries
Sarah Maslen,Andrew Hopkins +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that despite discomfort with the concept that safety decisions might be influenced by money, incentives influence priorities and behaviours because they do not rely for their effect on economic self-interest alone.
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