Lay Information Provision in Community Settings: How Community Health Nurses Disseminate Human Services Information to the Elderly

By Karen E. Pettigrew. Library quarterly, 2000

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Information grounds and the use of need-based services by immigrants in Queens, New York: A context-based, outcome evaluation approach (2004, background): “…of ethnographic studies on different fringe populations, Petti- grew, Durrance, and Unruh (2002) in their investigation of how people use the Internet for situations of daily living, and by Pettigrew (2000) when she addressed information flow among nurses and the elderly at community clinics.”
Interpreting informational cues: An explorative study on information use among prospective homebuyers (2009, unknown): “, Haythornthwaite, 1998a, 2000), and everyday life information behavior (e.g., Hersberger, 2003; Jeong, 2004; Pettigrew, 2000).”
Everyday Life Information Seeking (2010, background): “[70] In a study focusing on information sharing and seeking at the foot clinic Pettigrew[67,71] found that everyday information flow did not occur solely from nurses to customers, but the latter appeared to be ripe sources of everyday information for the nurses themselves.”