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dc.contributor.authorAlhaboby, Zhraa Azhren
dc.contributor.authorAlhaboby, Doaaen
dc.contributor.authoral-Khateeb, Haideren
dc.contributor.authorEpiphaniou, Gregoryen
dc.contributor.authorBen Ismail, Dhouha Kbairen
dc.contributor.authorJahankhani, Hamiden
dc.contributor.authorPillai, Prashanten
dc.contributor.authorJahankhani, Hamiden
dc.date.accessioned2020-02-10T11:52:39Z
dc.date.available2020-02-10T11:52:39Z
dc.date.issued2018-01-01
dc.identifier.citationAlhaboby Z, Alhaboby D, Al-Khateeb H, Epiphaniou G, Ismail D, Jahankhani H, Pillai P (2018) 'Understanding the cyber-victimisation of people with long term conditions and the need for collaborative forensics-enabled disease management programmes', in Jahankhani H (ed(s).). Cyber criminology, edn, Cham: Springer pp.-.en
dc.identifier.isbn9783319971803
dc.identifier.doi10.1007/978-3-319-97181-0_11
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10547/623830
dc.description.abstractResearch shows that people with long term conditions and disabilities are frequently labelled as vulnerable, and commonly victimised online. They require instrumental support to understand their conditions and empower them to manage their own treatment in everyday life. However, additional short and long term consequences related to cyber-victimisation could intensify existing psychological and health complications. For instance, ‘distress’ as a commonly reported impact of cyber-victimisation could theoretically lead to neurohormonal changes in the blood, increasing cortisol, catecholamine and insulin secretion resulting in increased blood glucose, heartbeat, blood pressure, urination and other changes. Therefore, in this study we demonstrate the need and explain the means towards extending support and risk assessment systems and procedures to cover the collection and preservation of incidents reported by individuals. This can be used to support third-party interventions such as taking a legal action in cases where the impact of cyber-victimisation is seen to escalate and worsen. As such, we first define vulnerable groups with long term conditions and provide a review of the impact of various types of cyber-victimisation on their health management. Then, we discuss how Disease Management Programmes (DMP) developed over time to include web-based applications as an example of existing cost-effective approaches to improve the quality of healthcare provided to people with long term conditions. We then demonstrate the added value of incorporating forensics readiness to enable Police intervention, support the victim’s eligibility for extended instrumental support from national health services. Finally, this level of documentation offers an opportunity to implement more accurate methods to assess risk associated with victimisation.
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherSpringeren
dc.relation.urlhttps://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-97181-0_11en
dc.subjectonline Coachesen
dc.subjectdisabilityen
dc.subjectmultidisciplinaryen
dc.subjectincident responseen
dc.subjectchronic conditionsen
dc.subjectEHealthen
dc.subjectevidenceen
dc.subjectdigital forensicsen
dc.subjectdata integrityen
dc.titleUnderstanding the cyber-victimisation of people with long term conditions and the need for collaborative forensics-enabled disease management programmesen
dc.title.alternativeCyber criminologyen
dc.typeBook chapteren
dc.contributor.departmentUniversity of Bedfordshireen
dc.contributor.departmentUniversity of Duisburg-Essenen
dc.contributor.departmentUniversity of Wolverhamptonen
dc.contributor.departmentNorthumbria University Londonen
dc.date.updated2020-02-10T11:48:33Z
html.description.abstractResearch shows that people with long term conditions and disabilities are frequently labelled as vulnerable, and commonly victimised online. They require instrumental support to understand their conditions and empower them to manage their own treatment in everyday life. However, additional short and long term consequences related to cyber-victimisation could intensify existing psychological and health complications. For instance, ‘distress’ as a commonly reported impact of cyber-victimisation could theoretically lead to neurohormonal changes in the blood, increasing cortisol, catecholamine and insulin secretion resulting in increased blood glucose, heartbeat, blood pressure, urination and other changes. Therefore, in this study we demonstrate the need and explain the means towards extending support and risk assessment systems and procedures to cover the collection and preservation of incidents reported by individuals. This can be used to support third-party interventions such as taking a legal action in cases where the impact of cyber-victimisation is seen to escalate and worsen. As such, we first define vulnerable groups with long term conditions and provide a review of the impact of various types of cyber-victimisation on their health management. Then, we discuss how Disease Management Programmes (DMP) developed over time to include web-based applications as an example of existing cost-effective approaches to improve the quality of healthcare provided to people with long term conditions. We then demonstrate the added value of incorporating forensics readiness to enable Police intervention, support the victim’s eligibility for extended instrumental support from national health services. Finally, this level of documentation offers an opportunity to implement more accurate methods to assess risk associated with victimisation.


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