Abstract:The magnanimous functionalities and flexibility of smartphone device make them well suited for collecting field data, especially for the local healthcare professional. This paper describes the results of the acceptability and feasibilityfor community health workers (CHWs) after using smartphone application called ‘OSOMO prompt’ app. The results indicated that the comparison of means of one sample t-test responses to the questions on the perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use of ‘OSOMO prompt’ app. The … Show more
“…Data were voluntarily collected from 601 VHVs who used this app and worked in the eight areas of the project. The full report of TAM has been published elsewhere (6).…”
This paper aims to describe the use ADDIE model in developing a digital health tool, OSOMO Prompt app, and discuss evaluation outcomes of using this digital tool by village health volunteers (VHV) in rural areas in Thailand. The OSOMO prompt app was developed and implemented in elderly populations in eight rural areas. The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) was used to test the acceptance of the app four month after the implementation. There were 601 VHVs voluntarily involved in the evaluation phase. The ADDIE model was successfully employed to guide the research team to develop the OSOMO Prompt app consisting of four services delivered to elderly populations by VHVs, including: 1) health assessment; 2) home visit; 3) knowledge management; and 4) emergency report. The findings from the evaluation phase reported that the OSOMO Prompt app was accepted as utility and simplicity (score 3.95+.62); and valuable digital tool (score 3.97+.68). The app received the highest score for being a useful tool assisting VHVs in achieving their work goals and improving work performance (score 4.0+.66). The OSOMO Prompt app could be modified for other healthcare services in different populations. Further investigation in long-term use and its impact on healthcare system is warranted.
“…Data were voluntarily collected from 601 VHVs who used this app and worked in the eight areas of the project. The full report of TAM has been published elsewhere (6).…”
This paper aims to describe the use ADDIE model in developing a digital health tool, OSOMO Prompt app, and discuss evaluation outcomes of using this digital tool by village health volunteers (VHV) in rural areas in Thailand. The OSOMO prompt app was developed and implemented in elderly populations in eight rural areas. The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) was used to test the acceptance of the app four month after the implementation. There were 601 VHVs voluntarily involved in the evaluation phase. The ADDIE model was successfully employed to guide the research team to develop the OSOMO Prompt app consisting of four services delivered to elderly populations by VHVs, including: 1) health assessment; 2) home visit; 3) knowledge management; and 4) emergency report. The findings from the evaluation phase reported that the OSOMO Prompt app was accepted as utility and simplicity (score 3.95+.62); and valuable digital tool (score 3.97+.68). The app received the highest score for being a useful tool assisting VHVs in achieving their work goals and improving work performance (score 4.0+.66). The OSOMO Prompt app could be modified for other healthcare services in different populations. Further investigation in long-term use and its impact on healthcare system is warranted.
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