Difference between revisions of "The Institutionalisation of Digital Public Health: Lessons Learned from the COVID-19 App (Q4665)"
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(Created claim: date (P100): May 2020) |
(Created claim: quote (P203): It should first be observed that the introduction of a mobile phone app as a solution to implementing an effective form of contact tracing has been marred by incorrect assumptions and false dichotomies, the first and foremost being the one that accepts that there is a trade-off between the need to respect privacy/data protection and public health.) |
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| + | It should first be observed that the introduction of a mobile phone app as a solution to implementing an effective form of contact tracing has been marred by incorrect assumptions and false dichotomies, the first and foremost being the one that accepts that there is a trade-off between the need to respect privacy/data protection and public health. | ||
| Property / quote: It should first be observed that the introduction of a mobile phone app as a solution to implementing an effective form of contact tracing has been marred by incorrect assumptions and false dichotomies, the first and foremost being the one that accepts that there is a trade-off between the need to respect privacy/data protection and public health. / rank | |||
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Latest revision as of 20:51, 24 May 2020
journal article from 'European Journal of Risk Regulation' published in May 2020
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
The Institutionalisation of Digital Public Health: Lessons Learned from the COVID-19 App
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journal article from 'European Journal of Risk Regulation' published in May 2020
|
Statements
May 2020
0 references
It should first be observed that the introduction of a mobile phone app as a solution to implementing an effective form of contact tracing has been marred by incorrect assumptions and false dichotomies, the first and foremost being the one that accepts that there is a trade-off between the need to respect privacy/data protection and public health.
0 references