The HISRC research team has published a number of papers. Selected papers are as follows:
- Eze, E., Gleasure, R., Heavin, C. How can mHealth applications that are developed in one area of the developing world be adapted for use in others? (Forthcoming) IFIP WG 8.3 DSS 2016 Conference, 22-24 June, Cork, Ireland (Forthcoming)
Heavin, C. and O’Connor, Y. Starting with small Health Data – Opportunities for mHealth in Africa, Special Issue: International Journal of Design and Nature & Ecodynamics (Forthcoming)
- Heavin, C. and O’Connor, Y. Starting with small Health Data – Opportunities for mHealth in Africa, International Conference on Big Data, Alicante May 3-5th 2016 (Forthcoming)
- O’ Connor, Y., Ryan, D., Hardy, V., Thompson, M., Tsung-Shu Wu, J., Heavin C., O’ Donoghue, J. Stakeholders perspectives on paper-based and electronic Clinical Decision Support Systems in Malawi, Africa. IFIP WG 8.3 DSS 2016 Conference, 22-24 June, Cork, Ireland (Forthcoming)
- O’Connor, Y., Heavin, C., & O’Donoghue, J. (2016). First impressions are lasting impressions: intention to participate in mobile health projects within developing countries. Journal of Decision Systems, 25(2), 173-190. doi: 10.1080/12460125.2016.1125647
- Berkery, T., O’Connor, Y., Ryan, D., Heavin, C., Gallagher, J., & O’Donoghue, J. (2015). The Importance of Economic Evaluations of mHealth Pilots: A Proposed Malawian Case-Study. Paper presented at the ECIME2015-9th European Conference on IS Management and Evaluation: ECIME 2015.
- McCarthy, S., O Connor, Y., Thompson, M., O Sullivan, T., Ryan, D., O’ Connor, S., Gallagher, J., Heavin, C. and O Donoghue, J. (2015), Wearable Vital Sign Technologies and Their Potential Within Low and Middle Income Countries European Conference on Information Systems. Munster, Germany.
- O’Connor, Y., Heavin, C., & O’Donoghue, J. (2015). Review of Key Stakeholders for an mHealth Pilot Study in Malawi Motivations and Expectations. International Journal of Reliable and Quality E-Healthcare (IJRQEH), 4(2), 51-66.
- O’Connor, Y., O Connor, S., Heavin, C., Gallagher, J. and O Donoghue, J. (2015) Sociocultural and Technological Barriers of Mobile Health Implementation in Developing Countries, In: D. Al-Jumeily, J. Moores, A. Hussain, C.Mallucci., C. Oliver, Eds (eds). Applied Computing in Medicine and Health. na: Elsevier.
- O’ Connor, Y., Hardy, V., Heavin, C., Gallagher, J. and O’ Donoghue, J. (2015) Supporting LIFE: Mobile Health Application for Classifying, Treating and Monitoring Disease Outbreaks of Sick Children in Developing Countries. International Conference on Design Science Research in Information Systems and Technology.
- Creedon, F. O’Kane, T. O’Donoghue, J. Adam,F, Woodworth, S. and O’Connor S. (2014) ‘Evaluating the Utility of the Irish HSE’s Paper Based Early Warning Score Chart: A Reflective Data Gathering Phase for the Design of the REVIEWS Framework’ In: Dss 2.0 – Supporting Decision Making With New Technologies. Amsterdam, NL: IOS Press.
- Heavin, C., Woodworth, S., Leahy-Warren, P. and Mulcahy, H. (2014) The Use of Mobile Technology to manage Child Health Information – An Irish Study 8th European Conference on Information Management and Evaluation
- O’Connor, Y., O’Sullivan, T., Gallagher, J., Heavin, C., & O’Donoghue, J. (2014). Developing eXtensible mHealth Solutions for Low Resource Settings Mining Intelligence and Knowledge Exploration (pp. 361-371): Springer.
- O’Connor, Y., O’Sullivan, T., Gallagher, J., Heavin, C., & O’Donoghue, J. (2014). Developing eXtensible mHealth Solutions for Low Resource Settings Mining Intelligence and Knowledge Exploration (pp. 361-371): Springer.
- Kellett, J, Woodworth, S,Wang, F,Huang, W (2013) ‘Changes and their prognostic implications in the abbreviated Vitalpac (TM) early warning score (ViEWS) after admission to hospital of 18,853 acutely ill medical patients’. Resuscitation, 84 :13-20.
- Zarabzadeh, A., O’Donoghue, J., O’Connor, Y., O’Kane, T., Woodworth, S., Gallagher, J., and O’Connor, S. (2013) Variation in Health Care Providers’ Perceptions: Decision Making Based on Patient Vital Signs. Journal of Decision Systems, 22 (3):168-189.