An adaptation of the theory of interpersonal behaviour to the study of telemedicine adoption by physicians

Assessing Hospital Physicians' Acceptance of Clinical Information Systems: A Review of the Relevant Literature

“…To develop these scales, researchers can utilise items from the same pool of items from which the facilitating conditions scale was deduced, see Venkatesh, et al (2003, Table 12). By dissociating this construct, the possible problem (reliability was good in Chang, et al, 2007) of low reliability of the FC-scale as identified by and Gagnon, et al (2003) should be overcome.…”

“…In the case of Alapetite, Andersen, & Hertzum (2009), the speech recognition is used to dictate in the EMR. The last clinical information system, Telemedicine, is a broad concept encompassing all kinds of medicine at a distance through the use of information and communication technologies (Bashshur, 1995;Chau & Hu, 2001;Gagnon, et al, 2003). Figure 2 to refer to these studies Table 2 Overview of selected studies …”

“…The very small amount of variance explained in the latter study could however be attributed to a ceiling effect as their physicians scored very high on both behavioural intention and self-reported use. Gagnon, et al (2003) adapted the Theory of Interpersonal Behaviour for their study and they found that normative factors and self-identity accounted for 81% of the variance in physicians' behavioural intention to use Telemedicine. The authors did not assess the effect of facilitating conditions because of its low internal consistency.…”

“…Nine studies adopted a one-shot approach: they assessed physicians acceptance on one occasion, either while the system was already in use Chang, et al, 2007;Chau & Hu, 2001, 2002a, 2002bGagnon, et al, 2003;Ilie, et al, 2009;Paré, et al, 2005) or pre-implementation . In two studies (Alapetite, et al, 2009; physicians' acceptance was assessed on two occasions: pre-implementation and while the system was in use.…”

The Acceptance of Smart Wearable Devices through Health Cognitive

“…It is one's belief that using the technology will be free of effort. Usability dimensions or other ease of use like time efficiency also be relevant in healthcare relative research [21].…”