Telepsychiatry in an inner-city community psychiatric service

Systematic review of studies of patient satisfaction with telemedicine

“…This is reflected in their sample sizes often being small and selection criteria for study participants rarely being random in nature. Only seven studies had more than 100 participants,5 – 11 14 were small pilot studies with less than 100 patients,12 – 25 and 10 were simple feasibility studies with 20 or fewer patients 26 – 35. One paper, which presented an overview of an Australian regional telepsychiatry project, did not provide patient numbers 36…”

Telemedicine Interest for Routine Follow-Up Care Among Neurology Patients in Arkansas

“…3 Indeed, only 7 studies had more than 100 participants, 4-10 14 were small pilot studies with fewer than 100 patients, 11-24 and 10 were simple feasibility studies with 20 or fewer patients. 3,[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] In contrast, by incorporating our neurology outpatient population as a whole, our study had a much larger sample size and made an effort to assess patients' interest in telemedicine as well as potential factors associated with their interest.…”

Factors influencing mental health providers’ intention to use telepsychotherapy in First Nations communities

“…However, this study found that for mental health providers only perceived usefulness significantly predicted attitudes. The role of perceived usefulness on attitude toward telepsychotherapy has already been supported in numerous studies, conducted with the general population, that underlined the strong link between individuals' feelings toward technology and how much telemental health is considered credible and satisfactory (Burnett & Taylor, 1990;Burnett, Taylor, & Agras, 1985;Clarke, 1997;Delaplain, Lindborg, Norton, & Hastings, 1993;Mclaren, Blunded, Lipsedge, & Summerfield, 1996;Richardson et al, 2009).…”