Change of Patients' Perceptions of Telemedicine After Brief Use

Cranen, Karlijn; Veld, Rianne Huis In 't; IJzerman, Maarten J.; Vollenbroek-Hutten, Miriam Marie Rosé

doi:10.1089/tmj.2010.0208

Cited by 68 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…They provide trustworthy information on, as well as an introduction to IMIs [40,48-51]. To date, 3 RCTs have investigated the influence of a video-based [42,47] or personal [46] AFI in the clinical population of pain [47], diabetes [46], and primary care patients with depressive symptoms [42].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Web-Based Acceptance-Facilitating Intervention for Identifying Patients' Acceptance, Uptake, and Adherence of Internet- and Mobile-Based Pain Interventions: Randomized Controlled Trial

Lin¹,

Faust²,

Ebert³

et al. 2018

J Med Internet Res

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BackgroundInternet- and mobile-based interventions are effective for the treatment of chronic pain. However, little is known about patients’ willingness to engage with these types of interventions and how the uptake of such interventions can be improved.ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to identify people’s acceptance, uptake, and adherence (primary outcomes) with regard to an internet- and mobile-based intervention for chronic pain and the influence of an information video as an acceptance-facilitating intervention (AFI).MethodsIn this randomized controlled trial with a parallel design, we invited 489 individuals with chronic pain to participate in a Web-based survey assessing the acceptance of internet- and mobile-based interventions with the offer to receive an unguided internet- and mobile-based intervention for chronic pain after completion. Two versions of the Web-based survey (with and without AFI) were randomly sent to two groups: one with AFI (n=245) and one without AFI (n=244). Participants who completed the Web-based survey with or without AFI entered the intervention group or the control group, respectively. In the survey, the individuals’ acceptance of pain interventions, measured with a 4-item scale (sum score ranging from 4 to 20), predictors of acceptance, sociodemographic and pain-related variables, and physical and emotional functioning were assessed. Uptake rates (log in to the intervention) and adherence (number of completed modules) to the intervention was assessed 4 months after intervention access. To examine which factors influence acceptance, uptake rate, and adherence in the internet- and mobile-based interventions, we conducted additional exploratory subgroup analyses.ResultsIn total, 57 (intervention group) and 58 (control group) participants in each group completed the survey and were included in the analyses. The groups did not differ with regard to acceptance, uptake rate, or adherence (P=.64, P=.56, P=.75, respectively). Most participants reported moderate (68/115, 59.1%) to high (36/115, 31.3%) acceptance, with 9.6% (11/115) showing low acceptance (intervention group: mean 13.91, SD 3.47; control group: mean 13.61, SD 3.50). Further, 67% (38/57, intervention group) and 62% (36/58, control group) had logged into the intervention. In both groups, an average of 1.04 (SD 1.51) and 1.14 (SD 1.90) modules were completed, respectively.ConclusionsThe informational video was not effective with regard to acceptance, uptake rate, or adherence. Despite the high acceptance, the uptake rate was only moderate and adherence was remarkably low. This study shows that acceptance can be much higher in a sample participating in an internet- and mobile-based intervention efficacy trial than in the target population in routine health care settings. Thus, future research should focus not only on acceptance and uptake facilitating interventions but also on ways to influence adherence. Further research should be conducted within routine health care settings with more representative samples of the target p...

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Web-Based Acceptance-Facilitating Intervention for Identifying Patients' Acceptance, Uptake, and Adherence of Internet- and Mobile-Based Pain Interventions: Randomized Controlled Trial

Lin¹,

Faust²,

Ebert³

et al. 2018

J Med Internet Res

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“…It is hypothesized that conditional aspects like the possibility to get access to the service or the way the health care professional puts the service into practice are important for actual use. Building in experience sessions with a telemedicine service for a patient might be useful [28] as well as providing the service via a neighborhood facility instead of directly totally independent at home. Cranen et al [29] showed chronic pain patients prefer this above a home situation.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Possibilities of ICT-supported services in the clinical management of older adults

et al. 2017

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Services making use of information and communication technology (ICT) are of potential interest to face the challenges of our aging society. Aim of this article is to describe the possible field of application for ICT-supported services in the management of older adults, in particular those with functional impairment. The current status of ICT-supported services is described and examples of how these services can be implemented in everyday practice are given. Upcoming technical solutions and future directions are also addressed. An ICT-supported service is not only the technological tool, but its combination with clinical purposes for which it is used and the way it is implemented in everyday care. Patient’s satisfaction with ICT-supported services is moderate to good. Actual use of patients is higher than those of professionals but very variable. Frequency of use is positively related to clinical outcome. ICT offers a variety of opportunities for the treatment and prevention of frailty and functional decline. Future challenges are related to the intelligence of the systems and making the technologies even more unobtrusive and intuitive.

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“…Practitioners determine Perceived Usefulness by how they suppose ICTs will enhance their job performance (e.g., productivity, quality, effectiveness). Clients determine Perceived Usefulness by how they suppose ICTs will impact the effectiveness of the service they access (Cranen et al 2011). Perceived Ease of Use is the belief by practitioners and clients regarding how easy/difficult or simple/complex ICTs are to use.…”

Section: Understanding Informal Use Of Icts In Clinical Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Informal Use of Information and Communication Technology: Adjunct to Traditional Face-to-Face Social Work Practice

2016

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Information and communication technologies (ICTs) (including mobile devices) are characterized by the integration of technology into communication, and have revolutionized how individuals interact. ICTs have led to transformative changes in social work and other disciplines including education and psychology. Despite becoming increasingly popular in traditional face-to-face social work practice, research is lacking on informal ICT use by practitioners with clients, which typically occurs between sessions, but also within, as an unplanned (and often unsanctioned) adjunct to traditional face-to-face practice (Informal Intersession ICTs). As social work practitioners grapple with the rapid expansion of ICTs, there is a need to address the ethical, legal, systemic and professional benefits and challenges that inevitably arise. Such knowledge is necessary to inform practice and policy. Thus, the purpose of this practice update is to elucidate a framework for theoretical understanding of informal use of ICTs in social work, and draw attention to how ICTs have expanded and altered existing practice.

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Change of Patients' Perceptions of Telemedicine After Brief Use

Cited by 68 publications

References 17 publications

A Web-Based Acceptance-Facilitating Intervention for Identifying Patients' Acceptance, Uptake, and Adherence of Internet- and Mobile-Based Pain Interventions: Randomized Controlled Trial

A Web-Based Acceptance-Facilitating Intervention for Identifying Patients' Acceptance, Uptake, and Adherence of Internet- and Mobile-Based Pain Interventions: Randomized Controlled Trial

Possibilities of ICT-supported services in the clinical management of older adults

Informal Use of Information and Communication Technology: Adjunct to Traditional Face-to-Face Social Work Practice

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