对饮用水的看法:了解密歇根州底特律市个性化水质数据的作用

Alyssa Schubert, Jacob Harrison, Linda Kent-Buchanan, Victor Bonds, S. Hughes, Shawn P. McElmurry, Matthew Seeger, N. Love
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引用次数: 0

摘要

了解用水户对饮用水水质和供水服务提供商的看法对于与用水户进行有效沟通非常重要。传统上,水用户获取饮用水信息的主要途径是通过年度《消费者信心报告》,该报告总结的是供水系统范围内的水质信息,而不是使用点的水质信息。在这项研究中,我们从密歇根州底特律市的不同家庭中招募了 24 名水用户,以评估获取个性化数据对其饮用水质量和服务提供商相关看法的影响。每个参与者家中都临时安装了一个水质传感器节点,用于测量五种不同的水质参数,为期四周。入户访谈在安装传感器节点时完成。四周后,我们编写了水质报告,总结了传感器节点收集到的个人水质数据,并与参与者分享,之后完成退出访谈。我们发现,获取个性化水质数据对参与者对饮用水质量和安全的看法产生了积极影响,例如,92% 的参与者在退出访谈中将水龙头出水的安全性至少评为 "比较安全",而在进入访谈中,这一比例仅为 46%。然而,参与者对供水服务提供商的看法并没有因为这些信息而发生显著变化(P > 0.05)。半数研究参与者表示对更频繁的监测和交流感兴趣,包括可操作的数据,使参与者能够就如何更好地管理家中水质做出更明智的决定。我们看到了获得个性化信息后发生长期变化的证据,50% 的参与者报告了与饮用水使用相关的行为变化。我们的结论是,获取本地化水质数据提供了可操作的信息,密歇根州底特律市的水用户非常重视这些信息。
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Perceptions of drinking water: Understanding the role of individualized water quality data in Detroit, Michigan
Understanding water users’ perceptions of drinking water quality and the water service provider are important to understand for effective communication with users. Traditionally, the primary means through which water users receive information about drinking water is via the annual Consumer Confidence Report, which summarizes water quality information at the water system-scale and not at the point-of-use. In this study, we recruited 24 water users from different homes in Detroit, Michigan to assess the effect of access to individualized data on perceptions related to their drinking water quality and service provider. Each participant had a water quality sensor node, which measured five different water quality parameters, temporarily installed in their home for four weeks. Entry interviews were completed at the time of sensor node installation. After four weeks, water quality reports summarizing the individual water quality data collected by the sensor nodes were prepared and shared with participants, after which the exit interviews were completed. We found that access to individualized water quality data positively affected participants’ perceptions of drinking water quality and safety, for example, 92% of participants rated the safety of water at the faucet as at least ‘Somewhat Safe’ in the exit interview compared to 46% in the entry interview. However, participants’ perceptions of the water service provider did not change significantly in response to this information (p > 0.05). Half of the study participants expressed interest in more frequent monitoring and communication, including actionable data that allowed participants to make more informed decisions about how to better manage their water quality at home. We saw evidence of long-term changes in response to access to individualized information with 50% reporting changes in behavior related to drinking water use. We conclude that access to localized water quality data provides actionable information that Detroit, Michigan water users value.
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