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Danielle Lottridge |
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My PhD is on desinging a new tool to collect continuous reports of emotion/feelings. My general research interests are: Emotion, Hedonic Affective Responses, HCI, Design Research, Design Methods, Usability, User groups, Medical Applications, Communication. I completed my Masters in Human Factors in December
2005 on individual differences and cell phone use while driving.
I completed a BSc. Hons with Distinction, with a specialist in
human-computer interaction (Computer
Science Department) and a minor in psychology. Selected publications Refereed journal articles Lottridge, D., Chignell, M., Danicic-Mizdrak, R., Pavlovic, N.J., Kushniruk, A., and Straus, S.E. (2007) Group Differences in Physicians Responses to Handheld Presentation of Clinical Evidence: A Verbal Protocol Analysis, BioMedCentral Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 7 (22). Lottridge, D. (2004) Work at the Uddevalla Volvo Plant from the Perspective of the Demand-Control Model, Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society, 24(5), 435-440. Refereed conference presentations and proceedings Lottridge, D., and Chignell, M. (2007) Driving under the influence of phones: The importance of cognitive ability and cognitive style on interruption-related performance, Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 51st Annual Meeting, 1393-1397. Lottridge, D., Chignell, M., Straus., S. (2006) Social impacts of handheld computer information retrieval during physician-patient communication, Proceedings of the 20th International Symposium on Human Factors in Telecommunication. (6 pages) Lottridge, D., Chignell, M., and Straus, S.E. (2004) Physicians Responses to Handheld Presentation of Clinical Evidence: Analysis of Group Differences, Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 48th Annual Meeting, 1783-1787. Lottridge, D., Chignell, M., Danicic-Mizdrak, R., and Straus, S.E. (2004) The When, Where and Why of Mobile Access to Medical Evidence: A Socio-Technical Analysis of a Field Trial, Proceedings of the Second International Conference for IT in Health Care: Socio-technical Approaches. Article#61 (5 pages).
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“To see what's in front of one's nose requires a constant struggle.”
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