Physician’s perception of E-consultation adoption amid of COVID-19 pandemic

Dash, Ajitabh; Sahoo, Anjan Kumar

doi:10.1108/vjikms-06-2021-0103

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Hence with these indications, this study has been based on data collection from physicians that also hold substantial administrative experience in the form of RMO, administrator or in charge, etc. A similar sort of sampling was preferred by Dash and Sahoo (2021) for E-Consultation Services amid COVID-19. Similarly, Lucas et al ( 2022) also use nonprobability sampling in order to assess the risks associated with the spread of Ebola and Monkeypox.…”

Section: Sampling and Software Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Precautions Are Better Than Cure. Guidelines for Policy-Making to Combat Against Monkeypox Virus in Developing Countries

MF¹,

AF²

2023

International Conference on Arts and Humanities

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Monkeypox is a form of zoonosis that was mostly transmitted through animals. However, in recent times research evidences several cases of secondary transfer all over the globe. Therefore, after the emergency situation was declared by the World Health Organization on the 22 nd of May the probability of reemergence of the disease is much high. Therefore, there is a need to evaluate major predictors of monkeypox with reference to the developing sides of the world as the threat of an outbreak is much higher on developing sides of the world. This study has been done purposively to evaluate predictors of monkeypox with reference of Pakistan to evaluate the predictors with respect to their perceived impact numerically. SPSS has been used to reflect the importance of every predictor to support the policy formulation and improvement of precautionary measures to combat effectively the potential threat of the monkeypox virus.

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Section: Sampling and Software Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Precautions Are Better Than Cure. Guidelines for Policy-Making to Combat Against Monkeypox Virus in Developing Countries

MF¹,

AF²

2023

International Conference on Arts and Humanities

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“…The unavailability of reliable internet connectivity and hardware infrastructure was reported as a critical barrier to telemedicine adoption in primary healthcare systems and all modes of real-time delivery 26,30,31,47,49,50,52,58,61,65 . The concerns with internet quality (e.g., slow speeds, poor connectivity, and high costs) have been highlighted in the literature as a continuing challenge for the operation of telemedicine systems.…”

Section: Barriersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Patients' preconceived doubts regarding the quality and efficacy of the virtual consultations provided by telemedicine and their suitability as an alternate mode of healthcare delivery were identified as one of the most critical barriers at the socio-cultural level [29][30][31]36,47,56,58,63 . This was a significant barrier to the adoption of telemedicine in secondary care 16,22,36,45,54,59,60,63 .…”

Section: Barriersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Facilitators and Barriers for Telemedicine Systems in India from Multiple Stakeholder Perspectives and Settings

Venkataraman

Fatma

Edirippulige

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Telemedicine is viewed as a crucial tool for addressing the challenges of limited medical resources at healthcare facilities. However, its adoption in healthcare is not entirely realised due to perceived barriers. This systematic review outlines the critical facilitators and barriers that influence the implementation of telemedicine in the Indian healthcare system, observed at the infrastructural, socio-cultural, regulatory and financial levels, from the perspectives of healthcare providers, patients, patient caregivers, society, health organisations and the government. This review complies with the current PRISMA-P protocol. 1200 peer-reviewed studies published from December 2016 to December 2021 in the PubMed, Cochrane, Scopus, Web of Science, CINAHL, MEDLINE and PsycInfo databases were considered for the title and abstract screening, after which 157 articles were chosen for the full-text review. In the end, 26 studies were selected for data synthesis. Data privacy and security concerns, doctor and patient resistance to information and communications technology (ICT), poor infrastructure, and lack of ICT training were considered significant barriers to implementing telemedicine. However, reduced healthcare delivery costs, improved patient access to healthcare in remote areas, and reduced patient waiting times all helped promote telemedicine implementation. The review outcomes also revealed that the barriers and facilitators at the regulatory and financial level largely influenced the adoption of telemedicine systems in India, with 59% (n=20) articles citing a reduction in healthcare delivery costs as the critical facilitator and 59% citing fear of violation of patient privacy and security as the significant barrier.

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“…, 2021). The existing research on the e-consultation during COVID-19 has investigated the physicians' opinions regarding its adoption (Dash and Sahoo, 2021). In the midst of a pandemic, e-consultation is being considered as an innovation and has emerged as one of the developing commercial fields (Alam et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…assessed by depression (Shankar et al, 2021;Zhong et al, 2020a), anxiety (Kaur et al, 2021), stress (Piccialli et al, 2021) and phobias (De girmenci et al, 2022;Shin et al, 2021). The existing research on the e-consultation during COVID-19 has investigated the physicians' opinions regarding its adoption (Dash and Sahoo, 2021). In the midst of a pandemic, e-consultation is being considered as an innovation and has emerged as one of the developing commercial fields (Alam et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hospitality and COVID-19: a willingness to choose e-consultation owing to unemployment and home isolation

Behera

Bala

Panigrahi

et al. 2022

BIJ

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PurposeCoronavirus disease (COVID-19) was declared as a pandemic since COVID-19's widespread outbreak and the hospitality industry has been the hardest hit due to lockdown. Consequently, hospitality workers are suffering from the negative aspects of mental health. In the event of such a crisis, this study aims to explore the link between unemployment and home isolation to the willingness to choose electronic consultation (e-consultation) by exploiting psychological ill-being and behavioural intention (BI) with marital status as a moderator.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative methodology is applied to primary data collected from 310 workers from the hospitality industry through an online survey.FindingsFindings of this study suggest that the usage of the e-consultation service can be adopted using three levels. There are valid reasons to conclude unemployment and home isolation are linked to higher rates of psychological health behaviours, which can result in stigma, loss of self-worth and increased mortality. The adverse effect is higher for single individuals than for married people.Originality/valueThe study focussed on e-consultation, BI coupled with the Fishbein scale and a classification model for the prediction of willingness to choose e-consultation with the extension of Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB).

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Physician’s perception of E-consultation adoption amid of COVID-19 pandemic

Cited by 7 publications

References 57 publications

Precautions Are Better Than Cure. Guidelines for Policy-Making to Combat Against Monkeypox Virus in Developing Countries

Precautions Are Better Than Cure. Guidelines for Policy-Making to Combat Against Monkeypox Virus in Developing Countries

Facilitators and Barriers for Telemedicine Systems in India from Multiple Stakeholder Perspectives and Settings

Hospitality and COVID-19: a willingness to choose e-consultation owing to unemployment and home isolation

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