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How Fixable Is the Unsafe Internet? | Internet
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The emergence of an alternative internet
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What Are Mental Health Apps Doing with Our Data? | Robinson+Cole Data Privacy + Security Insider
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What Are Mental Health Apps Doing with Our Data? Thursday, March 11, 2021
If you type “anxiety” or “depression” into an app store search bar, you will find countless options. While there are many, many different apps to handle all sorts of psychological challenges, there also are many varied ways in which these apps handle the privacy of the users.
Over the past year, the popularity of these types of apps has risen tremendously. According to a national Consumer Reports survey conducted at the end of last year, four out of 10 Americans reported experiencing depression or anxiety due to the pandemic. One way to cope with some of these issues is through a mental health app. Some of these apps connect you with a licensed therapist via video chat, while others provide guided mediations, mood-tracking diaries, therapy chatbots, and cognitive behavioral therapy exercises. And some of these apps, while not providing you with access to a therapist, may instead ask you t
Auto insurers unfairly set rates based on drivers’ education and occupations, consumer group says Fredrick Kunkle © Katherine Frey/The Washington Post Consumer Reports has urged insurance companies to assess risk only on the basis of criteria directly related to driving. (Katherine Frey/The Post) A new report by a consumer protection group says auto insurance companies unfairly charge drivers by taking into account nondriving factors such as education level and occupation when setting rates. The practice can mean that a driver with high school diploma and a low-paying job can pay more for auto insurance than someone with a college degree and an impressive job title, even if they otherwise have identical profiles and driving records.