Data Baseline parameters, the Big Five survey, and details on experience and affinity with video consultation and (social) media use are obtained by means of a questionnaire. The patients are offered video‐consultation as an option, so all video‐consultation data involve patients with a certain level of openness and willingness towards the medium. The first set of data will consist of the recordings of 25 face‐to‐face and 25 videoconsultations of physicians with patients who have had a cancer resection, were discharged from the hospital and have a follow‐up 'visit' in which the pathology results of the resection are reported. The reason for using video consultations for this group is that the patients would optimally benefit from not having to travel to the hospital, because the patients recently underwent surgery and are still recovering. These consultations solely consist of talk (no physical examination), so video consultation is possible here. Other medical departments have already implemented video consultations for similar reasons. All surgeons are in a similar stage of their career and the patients are recorded only once during follow‐up consultation after surgery. The video‐consultations are conducted through "Facetalk", video‐interaction software. The physicians are trained to use this software and do about 3 to 4 videoconsultations per week. The face‐to‐face consultations are recorded with two camera's. The video‐interaction data consist of recordings of the physician's screen during the consultation and a video‐recording of the physician in the physical environment (sitting at a desk), capturing the physician's body and head movement to and away from the video‐interaction screen (e.g., towards a second computer screen with the patient's file). The main applicant is already acquainted with the setting through the observation of video‐consultations from within the physician's office.