Trust and mistrust of online health sites. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Lesley Fishwick; Peter R. Harris (CHI, 2004)

Integrated digital communities: combining web-based interaction with text messaging to develop a system for encouraging group communication and competition. - Elizabeth Sillence; Chris Baber (Interact. Comput., 2004)

Guidelines for developing trust in health websites. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Lesley Fishwick; Peter R. Harris (WWW (Special interest tracks and posters), 2005)

Beyond the web: integrated digital communities. - Elizabeth Sillence (Int. J. Web Based Communities, 2005)

The social implications of emerging technologies. - Vassilis Kostakos; Eamonn O'Neill; Linda Little; Elizabeth Sillence (Interact. Comput., 2005)

Changes in online health usage over the last 5 years. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Peter R. Harris; Lesley Fishwick (CHI Extended Abstracts, 2006)

A framework for understanding trust factors in web-based health advice. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Peter R. Harris; Lesley Fishwick (Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud., 2006)

Please advise: using the Internet for health and financial advice. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2007)

Health Websites that people can trust - the case of hypertension. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Peter R. Harris; Lesley Fishwick (Interact. Comput., 2007)

Going online for health advice: Changes in usage and trust practices over the last five years. - Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs; Peter R. Harris; Lesley Fishwick (Interact. Comput., 2007)

e-health. - Elizabeth Sillence; Linda Little; Pamela Briggs (BCS HCI (2), 2008)

Ubiquitous systems and the family: thoughts about the networked home. - Linda Little; Elizabeth Sillence; Pamela Briggs (SOUPS, 2009)

Getting Connected: At What Cost? Some Ethical Issues in Mobile HCI. - Antti Pirhonen; Elizabeth Sillence (Int. J. Mob. Hum. Comput. Interact., 2009)

The family and communication technologies. - Linda Little; Elizabeth Sillence; Abigail Sellen; Alex S. Taylor (Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud., 2009)

It won't happen to me: Promoting secure behaviour among internet users. - Nicola Davinson; Elizabeth Sillence (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2010)

Seeking out very like-minded others: exploring trust and advice issues in an online health support group. - Elizabeth Sillence (Int. J. Web Based Communities, 2010)

Self affirming via the web: a potential lifestyle behaviour intervention? - Amy Fielden; Linda Little; Elizabeth Sillence (BCS HCI, 2011)

Why don't we trust health websites that help us help each other?: an analysis of online peer-to-peer healthcare. - Elizabeth Sillence; Claire Hardy; Pamela Briggs (WebSci, 2013)

Giving and Receiving Peer Advice in an Online Breast Cancer Support Group. - Elizabeth Sillence (Cyberpsychology Behav. Soc. Netw., 2013)

Using animated scenarios to explore severity of cyberbullying and reporting readiness. - Claire Sutherland; Lynne M. Coventry; Elizabeth Sillence (OZCHI, 2014)

Modeling patient engagement in peer-to-peer healthcare. - Elizabeth Sillence; Claire Hardy; Peter R. Harris; Pamela Briggs (WWW (Companion Volume), 2014)

Using the health belief model to explore users' perceptions of 'being safe and secure' in the world of technology mediated financial transactions. - Nicola Davinson; Elizabeth Sillence (Int. J. Hum. Comput. Stud., 2014)

Patient Education as an Information System, Healthcare Tool and Interaction. - Antti Pirhonen; Elizabeth Sillence (J. Inf. Syst. Educ., 2014)

Assessing Patient Experience and Patient Preference when Designing Web Support for Smoking Cessation. - Elizabeth Sillence; Peter R. Harris; Pamela Briggs (Digital Health, 2015)

Self-Compassion, Psychological Resilience and Social Media Use in Thai Students. - Thanyalak Boonlue; Pam Briggs; Elizabeth Sillence (BCS HCI, 2016)

How do carers of people with multiple sclerosis engage with websites containing the personal experiences of other carers and patients? - Elizabeth Sillence; Claire Hardy; Pam Briggs; Peter R. Harris (Health Informatics J., 2016)

(How) do People Negotiate Online Information into their Decision Making with Healthcare Professionals? - Lauren Bussey; Elizabeth Sillence (DH, 2017)

Exploring the Preferences of Female Teenagers when Seeking Sexual Health Information using Websites and Apps. - Kerry McKellar; Elizabeth Sillence; Michael A. Smith 003 (DH, 2017)

Digital hoarding behaviours: Underlying motivations and potential negative consequences. - George Sweeten; Elizabeth Sillence; Nick Neave (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2018)

Motivations and stake management in producing YouTube 'bro-science' videos for baldness treatment. - Andrew McNeill; Elizabeth Sillence (Int. J. Web Based Communities, 2018)

Technology to Mediate Role Conflict in Motherhood. - Lisa Thomas 001; Elizabeth Sillence; Vicky Elsey; Emma Simpson; Louise Moody (CHI Extended Abstracts, 2019)

Digital hoarding behaviours: Measurement and evaluation. - Nick Neave; Pam Briggs; Kerry McKellar; Elizabeth Sillence (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2019)

Cyber-Risk in Healthcare: Exploring Facilitators and Barriers to Secure Behaviour. - Lynne M. Coventry; Dawn Branley-Bell; Elizabeth Sillence; Sabina Magalini; Pasquale Mari; Aimilia Magkanaraki; Kalliopi Anastasopoulou (HCI (30), 2020)

Promoting Cybersecurity Culture Change in Healthcare. - Dawn Branley-Bell; Lynne M. Coventry; Elizabeth Sillence (PETRA, 2021)

Situation Critical: Intensive Cybersecurity Care Needed. - Lynne M. Coventry; Elizabeth Sillence; Richard Brown; Dawn Branley-Bell; Pasquale Mari; Caruso Saverio; Alessandra Casaroli; Fabio Rizzoni; Sabina Magalini (STAST, 2022)

Better the Devil You Know: Using Lost-Smartphone Scenarios to Explore user Perceptions of Unauthorised Access. - Matt Dixon; Elizabeth Sillence; James Nicholson; Lynne M. Coventry (EuroUSEC, 2023)

"It's the one thing that makes my life tick": Security Perspectives of the Smartphone Era. - Matt Dixon; Elizabeth Sillence; James Nicholson; Lynne M. Coventry (EuroUSEC, 2023)

How do students use digital technology to manage their university-based data: strategies, accumulation difficulties and feelings of overload? - Elizabeth Sillence; Jordan A. Dawson; Kerry McKellar; Nick Neave (Behav. Inf. Technol., 2023)

Digital accumulation behaviours and information management in the workplace: exploring the tensions between digital data hoarding, organisational culture and policy. - Kerry McKellar; Elizabeth Sillence; Nick Neave; Pam Briggs (Behav. Inf. Technol., 2024)

Exploring Alternative Socio-Technical Systems for Careful Data Work in Recovery Contexts. - Caroline Claisse; Alison K. Osborne; Elizabeth Sillence; Angela Glascott; Alisdair S. Cameron; Abigail C. Durrant (CHI, 2025)