Jay Rainey
Alumni
Jay Rainey was a post-doc on the IDEA-FAST project working at the intersections of digital health, technology, and participatory research.
His research explores the design of digital tools to make qualitative research practices more participatory, inclusive, and accessible for everyone.
This action-oriented approach informed the iterative design of Gabber, a digital platform that: (i) structure audio conversation capture through a mobile device; (ii) support collaborative coding on the original audio; and (iii) the production of audio playlists to represent insights from across conversations.
Gabber has been used across a range of local, national, and international organizations to enhance their existing qualitative practices.
Exploring the Role of Paradata in Digitally Supported Qualitative Co-Research
Utilizing participant voice in volunteer training
IDEA-FAST: Identifying digital endpoints for fatigue and sleep for people living with chronic conditions
Gabber: Collaboratively record and analyse audio conversations
Engaging the NHS workforce in real time
2020
Utilizing Participant Voice in Volunteer Training
2020 – CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
TalkFutures: Supporting Qualitative Practices in Distributed Community Engagements
2020 – Designing Interactive Systems (DIS)
Utilizing Participant Voice in Volunteer Training
2020 – CHI '20: Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
2019
Gabber: Supporting Voice in Participatory Qualitative Practices
2019 – CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Vocalising Violence: Using Violent Mens' Voices for Service Delivery and Feedback
2019 – Communities & Technologies