Culture Matters: Factors Affecting the Adoption of Telemedicine

Mansouri-Rad, Parand; Mahmood, Mo Adam; Thompson, Sharon E; Putnam, Karl B.

doi:10.1109/hicss.2013.157

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Indeed, a recent study showed a decrease in the attendance of non-English speakers after the implementation of telemedicine (46). Furthermore, a 2013 survey from Mansouri-Rad et al, demonstrated that the adoption of telemedicine was heavily in uenced by cultural norm (47). As none of the patients that were interviewed were CALD, this study is not able to explore the attitudes of this particular group.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Telemedicine in The Context of Covid-19- A Qualitative Study of Cancer Patients and Clinicians

Kong

Chauhan

Leung

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Background:Prior to the Covid-19 pandemic, telemedicine was only used to deliver health care to patients living in remote areas of Australia. However, the spread of the Covid-19 virus pushed the widespread uptake of telemedicine across Australia, including in metropolitan regions. This qualitative study will explore the medical oncology (MO) patient and clinician experience of telemedicine in a metropolitan setting as a result of Covid-19.Method:Participants were selected and invited to participate by theoretical sampling from MO clinicians and patients attending MO clinics at Prince of Wales Hospital. Data was collected by in-depth semi-structured interviews. Thematic analysis was performed to analyse the interview data. Transcripts were coded using the grounded theory approach to identify overarching themes.Results:Twelve participants were recruited to the study. Most participants viewed the adoption of telemedicine positively because it was considered as convenient, efficient and could be used in order to reduce the spread of Covid-19. Nonetheless, participants complained about the poor implementation of telemedicine, technical difficulties and lack of proper training. Finally, providers expressed mixed views over the lack of personal interaction and the lack of physical examination from telemedicine. However, both clinicians and patients viewed telemedicine as acceptable to be used in the context of routine follow-ups.Conclusion:Although some operational improvements are necessary, the role of telemedicine in the follow up of MO patients seems likely to continue beyond Covid-19.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Telemedicine in The Context of Covid-19- A Qualitative Study of Cancer Patients and Clinicians

Kong

Chauhan

Leung

et al. 2021

Preprint

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“…Besides, [88]demonstrated that security had a good and direct impact on the implementation of E-commerce [89]. According to [90], security had a significant and positive influence on M-commerce acceptance. [91] Thus, privacy is counted as a high major element in the implementation of E-commerce.…”

Section: Relative Importance and Total Contributionmentioning

confidence: 98%

A Hybrid SEM and Neural Network Approach to Understand and Predict the Determinants of Consumers’ Acceptance and Usage of Mobile-Commerce Application

Saleh

Enaizan²,

Eneizan³

et al. 2022

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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The growth of mobile commerce marketplaces worldwide has been boosted by modern advances in digital technology. However, Privacy and security are still concern in m-commerce application. Since the previous study has researched the link between security and privacy and purpose to use, the factors that influence the formation of privacy and security in m-commerce are mostly unidentified. On the basis of UTAUT2, this study investigates the factors of security and privacy effecting mobile commerce acceptance. A hybrid SEM-ANN method was utilized to identify non-linear and compensatory interactions. Compensatory and Linear models are based on the idea that a deficiency in one component might also be compensated for by other variables. Linear and Non-compensatory models, on the other hand, seem to overcomplicate buyer decision mechanisms. Survey criteria have been conducted to obtain 890 mobile commerce consumer’s datasets utilizing an application on m-commerce. The following are the results. (1) M-commerce acceptability and use were positively influenced by five determinants (Security, performance expectancy, effort expectancy, habit, and price value). (2) Un-authorization, Error, secondary usage, collection, control, and awareness were all shown to directly and significantly negatively impact M-COMMERCE acceptance and use. (3) Three additional variables (social influence, hedonic motivation, and facilitating conditions) did not affect customers' intentions to use m-commerce applications in Jordan. In m-commerce, the integrated model expects a 45% percent increase in security and privacy.

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“…Patient education can be challenging and relies on multiple factors including but not limited to provider training, patient and/or caregiver level of technological knowledge and education, as well as a diverse number of cultural factors and expectations. [ 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 ] The safety and quality of home-based care and self-monitoring depend on patient and/or caregiver understanding of the disease and the ability to practically and efficiently use the tele-presence tools at their disposal. In this context, good patient education requires a supportive learning environment, and the ability to individualize instructions to the patient's needs, level of understanding, general comfort with applicable technology, among other factors and expectations.…”

Section: Initiation Of At-home Services Including Technological and mentioning

confidence: 99%

Short term home oxygen therapy COVID-19 patients: The COVID-HOT algorithm

Sardesai

Grover

Nanayakkara³

et al. 2020

J Family Med Prim Care

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Innovative solutions are required to effectively address the unprecedented surge of demand on our healthcare systems created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Home treatment and monitoring of patients who are asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic can be readily implemented to ameliorate the health system burden while maintaining safety and effectiveness of care. Such endeavor requires careful triage and coordination, telemedicine and technology support, workforce and education, as well as robust infrastructure. In the understandable paucity of evidence-based, protocolized approaches toward HOT for COVID-19 patients, our group has created the current document based on the cumulative experience of members of the Joint ACAIM-WACEM COVID-19 Clinical Management Taskforce. Utilizing available evidence-based resources and extensive front-line experience, the authors have suggested a pragmatic pathway for providing safe and effective home oxygen therapy in the community setting.

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Culture Matters: Factors Affecting the Adoption of Telemedicine

Cited by 14 publications

References 29 publications

Telemedicine in The Context of Covid-19- A Qualitative Study of Cancer Patients and Clinicians

Telemedicine in The Context of Covid-19- A Qualitative Study of Cancer Patients and Clinicians

A Hybrid SEM and Neural Network Approach to Understand and Predict the Determinants of Consumers’ Acceptance and Usage of Mobile-Commerce Application

Short term home oxygen therapy COVID-19 patients: The COVID-HOT algorithm

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