Participatory Medicine: How user-generated media are changing Americans’ attitudes and actions, both online and offline 6.10.08 Susannah Fox and Mary Madden.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

PewInternet.org Use of digital technology by different income groups The current state of digital differences Georgetown University Public Policy Forum.

Advertisements

The State of Social Media Mary Madden, Senior Researcher Pew Research Center’s Internet and American Life Project National Bike Summit Washington, DC March.

PewInternet.org Broadband: The Power of Adoption Lee Rainie, Director, Pew Internet Project Hood River, OR

Mobile is the Needle, Social is the Thread How Information Today is Woven Into Our Lives Radiodays Europe March 15-16, 2012 Barcelona, Spain Kristen Purcell,

BABY BOOMERS IN THE DIGITAL AGE Lee Rainie Director – Pew Internet Project Baby Boomer Summit – Ask the Analyst Chicago

It Ain’t Heavy, It’s My Smartphone : American teens & the infiltration of mobility into their computing lives Amanda Lenhart | Pew Research Center Hardwick-Day.

Latinos and Technology Use Gretchen Livingston Pew Hispanic Center

Emerging Trends and the Future of Technology Joyce Raby Consultant Jane Ribadeneyra Program Analyst, Office of Program Performance.

PewInternet.org How communities learn Lee Rainie, Director, Pew Internet Project Black Hills Knowledge Network

User-Generated Content Presented by Amanda Lenhart FTC Tech-ade Hearings November 6, 2006.

Government Online: The 3 “P’s” of Success Findings from Pew Internet Project research GovDelivery Conference February 3, 2011.

WEB 2.0 And what it means to libraries Lee Rainie – Director Computers in Libraries April 16, 2007.

PewInternet.org The new landscape for civics and politics (especially in mobile) Voting Information Technology Summit - GeekNetNYC December 1, 2011 Lee.

1 Diversity & Civil Rights Workshop State of Broadband Adoption John B. Horrigan October 2, 2009.

The State of the Internet and Politics, 2010 Overview of Pew Internet Project Research DCI Group April 14, 2011.

How People Learn About Their Local Community in a Digital Age Canadian Security Intelligence Service Informing (In)Stability Conference February 21-22,

Trends in Internet Adoption and Use: Comparing Minority Groups John B. Horrigan, Ph.D. Presentation for OTX Research May 11, 2004.

Public libraries in the digital age Kathryn Zickuhr and Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project Presented to: Chief Officers of State Library.

Are consumers really networked? And, if they are, should you care? Jim Jansen Senior Fellow Pew Internet & American Life Project (they are and you should)

Digital Footprints: Online identity management and search in the age of transparency Web Managers Roundtable Mary Madden Senior Research Specialist Pew.

Americans and Mobile Computing: Key Trends in Consumer Research Government Mobility Forum December 7, 2011 Washington, DC Aaron W. Smith Senior Research.

Social Media Chat Best practices for engaging congregational audiences through social media.

Living, Learning and Teaching in the Global Village Gary Moorman Qatar University and Appalachian State University International Reading Association May,

Digital Content & Users: Patterns & Impacts OECD Workshop on “The Economic and Social Impacts of Broadband Communications” John B. Horrigan Associate Director.

The Internet & the Arts: How new technology affects old aesthetics Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project Presented to: Chicago Wallace.

Trends in Teen Communication and Social Media Use: What’s Really Going On Here? Wednesday, February 9, 2011 Kimberlee Salmond Senior Researcher Girl Scout.

National trends, local insights The internet’s impact on parents, students, K-12 education, and local government Susannah Fox

Social Media = New Tools for Community Building, Organizing & Advocacy February 11, 2013 No Matter What The Issue, Relationships Are Part of the Solution.

Teens, Online Stranger Contact and Cyberbullying What the research is telling us… Amanda Lenhart Internet Safety Task Force April 30, 2008 Washington,

PewInternet.org As learning goes mobile Lee Rainie, Director, Pew Internet Project Educause - Philadelphia

 Does your child Twitter?  Does the weather matter in a walled garden?  Can you identify the following?:  A/S/L  DIKU?  CTN  CD9  Do you Google.

Teens and the Internet: The Future of Digital Diversity Kristen Purcell, Ph.D. Associate Director, Pew Internet Project Fred Forward Conference March 23,

The Broadband Difference The Broadband Difference John B. Horrigan – Senior Research Specialist NARUC Broadband Summit April 28, 2003.

Broadband Adoption: Trends & Consequences Presented at National Association for Regulatory Utility Commissioners meeting New York, July 17, 2007 John B.

The broadband difference Lee Rainie – Director Capital Cabal, Washington, D.C. June 27, 2002.

Mobile Philanthropy How mobile/social tools are changing the way Americans give to and interact with organizations Thrive Arts Conference June 13, 2012.

The Who, What, Where, When & Why of Health Care Social Media.

The Digital Divide.

State of Social Media: 2011 Mary Madden, Senior Research Specialist Presented to: U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs National.

BROADBAND IN THE HOME. Source: HomeBroadband Adoption2006, May Internet.org.

Trends in online government Findings from Pew Internet Project research Digital Government Institute Conference December 2, 2010.

Social Networking Sites National Center For Missing and Exploited Children Dialogue on Social Networking Web Sites June 22, 2006 Washington, DC.

Trends to Watch : News and Information Consumption Catholic News Service March 24th, 2011 Washington, DC Kristen Purcell, Ph.D. Associate Director, Research.

Teens, Social Network Sites & Mobile Phones: What the research is telling us Mary Madden | Pew Research Center COSN | Frameworks Meeting December 5, 2011.

Delivering Your Messages in Today’s Online Environment American Library Association, PR Forum Kevin T. Kirkpatrick Executive Vice President Sunday, July.

Older Adults and Internet Use: (Some of) What we know Mary Madden, Senior Researcher Pew Research Center October 21, 2013 University of Michigan.

HOW MEDIA CONSUMPTION HAS CHANGED SINCE 2000 News is pervasive, portable, personalized, participatory – and a social experience Lee Rainie Director – Pew.

When Libraries Get Social: How tech-savvy teens are shaping library culture Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project Florida State University.

SURVIVING IN THE NEW DIGITAL ECOSYSTEM Lee Rainie – Director Pew Internet Project DC – Special Librarians January 22, 2008.

Broadband in the Home.

All Whites (76%) All Blacks (56%) English-Speaking Hispanics (79%) 75%* of the population reports using the internet or . Here is a breakdown of use.

Teen Content Creators Shown at “The Power of Youth Voice:

PewInternet.org Broadband From Federal Perspectives to Local Impact Missouri Broadband Summit October 27, 2010 Jefferson City Lee Rainie: Director, Pew.

Health, Safety & Well-Being of Young Adults Symposium National Academies May 7, 2013 Amanda Lenhart, Senior Researcher, Director of Teens & Technology.

Information Consumption 2010: Portable, Participatory and Personal Kristen Purcell, Ph.D. Associate Director, Research Pew Internet Project The Philadelphia.

Americans’ Consumption of News and Information John B. Horrigan, Ph.D. Director of Research Pew Internet & American Life Project March 2005 Presented at.

Online News and Information: Portable, Participatory and Personalized Kristen Purcell, Ph.D. Associate Director, Research Pew Internet Project Philly.Com.

Teens, Social Networks & Safety An Overview Amanda Lenhart Family Online Safety Institute Launch February 13, 2007 Washington, DC.

UNFINISHED SYMPHONY What we don’t know about the future of the internet Lee Rainie Director – Pew Internet Project IGF- US Washington, DC

Young and Wired How today’s young tech elite will influence the libraries of tomorrow Mary Madden Tampa Bay Library Consortium Annual Meeting.

Four or More: The New Demographic Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project LITA President’s Program ALA – June 27, 2010 (and a bunch of other really.

Fostering Faith in a Digital Age: challenge and opportunity Terri Martinson Elton.

PewInternet.org Asian-Americans and Technology Organization for Chinese Americans Wiltshire & Grannis January 6, 2011 Lee Rainie: Director, Pew Internet.

Millennials and Technology Tom Rosenstiel Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism.

Broadband, Cell Phones, and the Continuing Reality of the Grey Gap Susannah Fox Associate Director Pew Internet Project June 22, 2007.

Social media and civic life Lee Rainie Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project October 4, 2011

of use among different online groups.

State of the Internet 2009: Pew Internet Project Findings and Implications for Libraries Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project Presented.

The Internet Jon Herbert

Trends in Internet Adoption and Use: Comparing Minority Groups

Presentation transcript:

Participatory Medicine: How user-generated media are changing Americans’ attitudes and actions, both online and offline Susannah Fox and Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project Presented to: NIH

Participatory Medicine June 10, Who we are…

Participatory Medicine June 10, Where we live…

Participatory Medicine June 10, Watching the online audience grow 75% of adults in the U.S. use the internet  up from 46% in % of teens ages use the internet  up from 73% in 2000

Participatory Medicine June 10, Older adults still less likely to be online October-December 2007

Participatory Medicine June 10, Education still matters, too… October-December 2007

All Whites (76%) All Blacks (56%) English-Speaking Hispanics (79%) 75%* of the population reports using the internet or . Here is a breakdown of use among different groups. (shown as a percentage of population online) Years Old (92%) Years Old (85%) Years Old (72%) 65+ Years Old (37%) No High School Degree (38%) College Graduates (93%) <$30K Income (61%) >$75K Income (93%) Men (76%) Women (74%) *Source: Pew Internet & American Life Survey, December ** This statistic comes from the Pew Internet Project’s Latinos Online data, collected June-October, High School Graduates (67%) Urban (77%) Rural (64%) Suburban (77%) Spanish-Dominant Hispanics (32%)**

Participatory Medicine June 10, Then and Now… % with broadband at home 50% owned a cell phone =slow and stationary connections % with broadband at home 80% own a cell phone =fast and mobile connections

Participatory Medicine June 10, Mobile access goes mainstream 62% of Americans have some experience with “on the go” access to digital data and information

Participatory Medicine June 10, Does technology improve our lives? Attitudes about information technology How much, if at all, have communication and information devices improved … “A lot” or “Somewhat” Your ability to keep in touch with friends and family 81% Your ability to learn new things 79 Your ability to do your job 59 The way you pursue your hobbies or interests 55 Your ability to share your ideas and creations with others 55 Your ability to work with others in your community or in groups you belong to 55 Source: Pew Internet & American Life Project April 2006 Survey. N=3,355 for internet and cell phone users. Margin of error is ±2%.

Participatory Medicine June 10, What’s the big deal with Web 2.0?

Participatory Medicine June 10, How many of us are participating? User-generated content creation activities: % - Adult Internet Users Share something online that you created yourself, such as your own artwork, photos, stories, or videos 19 Post comments to an online news group or website18 Create or work on your own webpage12 Create or work on webpages or blogs for others11 Take material you find online – like songs, text, or images and remix them into your own artistic creation 9 Create or work on your own online journal or blog8 Those who have done at least one: 37

Participatory Medicine June 10, Content Creation: Age tells a different story

Participatory Medicine June 10, Youth of today, innovators of today

All Whites (76%) All Blacks (56%) English-Speaking Hispanics (79%) 75%* of the population reports using the internet or . Here is a breakdown of use among different groups. (shown as a percentage of population online) Years Old (92%) Years Old (85%) Years Old (72%) 65+ Years Old (37%) No High School Degree (38%) College Graduates (93%) <$30K Income (61%) >$75K Income (93%) Men (76%) Women (74%) *Source: Pew Internet & American Life Survey, December ** This statistic comes from the Pew Internet Project’s Latinos Online data, collected June-October, High School Graduates (67%) Urban (77%) Rural (64%) Suburban (77%) Spanish-Dominant Hispanics (32%)**

Participatory Medicine June 10, %* of the population reports using a high-speed connection (e.g., DSL, cable, wireless) when accessing the internet from home. Here is a breakdown of use among different groups. (shown as a percentage of population using a high-speed connection from home) Whites (55%) Blacks (38%) English-Speaking Hispanics (57%) Years Old (74%) Years Old (62%) Years Old (49%) 65+ Years Old (20%)No High School Degree (22%) College Graduates (74%) <$30K Income (40%) >$75K Income (77%) Men (58%) Women (50%) High School Graduates (43%) Urban (60%) Suburban (56%) Rural (42%) *Source: Pew Internet & American Life Survey, December

Participatory Medicine June 10, Whites (74%) Blacks (71%) English-Speaking Hispanics (84%) 75%* of the population reports owning a cell phone. Here is a breakdown of use among different groups. (shown as a percentage of population owning a cell phone) Years Old (88%) Years Old (83%) Years Old (70%) 65+ Years Old (50%) No High School Degree (63%) College Graduates (86%) <$30K Income (61%) >$75K Income (92%) Men (77%) Women (73%) High School Graduates (67%) Urban (79%) Suburban (77%) Rural (62%) *Source: Pew Internet & American Life Survey, December

Participatory Medicine June 10, Thank you! Susannah Fox & Mary Madden Pew Internet & American Life Project 1615 L Street NW Suite 700 Washington, DC