The literature review of technology adoption models and theories for the novelty technology

Lai, PC

doi:10.4301/s1807-17752017000100002

Cited by 755 publications

(607 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…After the industrial revolution in the 1900s, due to the development of modern economics and the intensification of competition, many researchers began to study consumer behavior and proposed several technology adoption models [22,23]. Mehrabian and Russell put forward the SOR model (Stimulus-Organism-Response) based on the theory of cognitive psychology.…”

Section: Technology Adoption Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling and Quantifying User Acceptance of Personalized Business Modes Based on TAM, Trust and Attitude

2018

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Abstract:With the rapid development of economics and social businesses, users' business demand has changed a lot. More and more people want to personalize their business modes so that they can get better experiences in business and learning activities. The key factor of personalized business mode is to consider users' individual needs on business activities, so that users can receive differentiated services. Users' satisfaction on personalized services will effectively improve the consuming experience of users, which is helpful for business organizations to strengthen their competitive power in business environments. However, will users wish to participate in personalized businesses? This is a crucial issue for developing personalized businesses. Aiming to solve this problem, this paper analyzes the major factors influencing user acceptance of personalized business modes. Then, we propose a research model that enhances the TAM (Technology Acceptance Model) model with trust and attitude to depict the influence from several variables to user acceptance of personalized business modes. Further, we use the structural equation method to conduct an empirical analysis on questionnaire data from the Internet. The results in terms of many kinds of data analysis show that trust and the TAM factors (perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use) have significant influence on user acceptance of personalized business modes. In addition, there are partial intermediate relationships existing among the factors of the research model.

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Section: Technology Adoption Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling and Quantifying User Acceptance of Personalized Business Modes Based on TAM, Trust and Attitude

2018

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“…[34] Although a person's attitude to technology could serve as a mediator between beliefs and intention, attitude as a construct was dropped to form the original TAM because it was found to be a weak construct. [35,36] TAM has widely been applied in healthcare settings. [37] Some scholars have called for the extension of TAM to include other variables to enrich its explanation and predictive ability.…”

Section: Appeal Of Mobile Phone Caller Tunesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to TAM, intention to use a technology is influenced by perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness . Although a person’s attitude to technology could serve as a mediator between beliefs and intention, attitude as a construct was dropped to form the original TAM because it was found to be a weak construct . TAM has widely been applied in healthcare settings .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer reporting of suspected adverse drug reactions: modelling the acceptance of mobile phone caller tunes to raise awareness

Appiah

Yoshikawa

Asamoah‐Akuoko

et al. 2019

J Pharm Health Serv Res

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Objectives Our main aim was to identify the factors that may influence consumers’ acceptance of mobile phone caller tunes to increase awareness of consumer reporting of suspected adverse drug reactions (ADRs). Mobile phone caller tunes — the songs or messages callers hear — are popular in Africa and Asia but have not been used to aid reporting of adverse drug reactions (ADRs). We also aimed to evaluate the psychometric properties of a survey instrument adapted for caller tunes and ADRs. Methods A cross‐sectional survey based on the technology acceptance model (TAM) was conducted among 486 non‐ADR‐themed caller tune users and 470 mobile phone users with no caller tunes in Accra, Ghana. Participants were purposively recruited from voluntary blood donation sites. After testing the validity and reliability of TAM constructs, a structural equation modelling approach was used to evaluate the factors that could influence the acceptance of caller tunes for increasing awareness of consumer reporting of ADRs. Key findings Perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use had significant positive effects on consumers' acceptance of caller tunes for increasing awareness of consumer reporting of ADRs. However, whereas free of cost had significant positive effects on the acceptance of caller tunes among those with non‐ADR‐themed caller tunes (β = 0.15, P = 0.006), it was not so for those lacking caller tunes (β = 0.05, P = 0.229). The survey instrument met acceptable validity and reliability criteria. Conclusions Our findings show that consumers would generally accept caller tunes on ADRs — if created — to aid consumer reporting of suspected ADRs, but there are research and practice considerations.

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“…Also, our primary reason decision to use TAM was because it has been tested widely in information systems research [23], including its extensions to include new variables [24].…”

Section: Theoretical Foundationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of Intention to Use Mobile Phone Caller Tunes to Promote Voluntary Blood Donation: Cross-Sectional Study (Preprint)

Appiah¹,

Burdine²,

Aftab³

et al. 2017

Preprint

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Background: Voluntary blood donation rates are low in sub-Saharan Africa. Socio-behavioral factors such as a belief that donated blood would be used for performing rituals deter people from donating blood. There is a need for culturally appropriate communication interventions to encourage individuals to donate blood. Healthcare interventions that use mobile phones have increased in developing countries although many of them focus on text messages. A unique feature of mobile phones that has so far not been used for aiding blood donation is "caller tunes". Caller tunes replace the "ring, ring, ring" sound heard by a caller to a mobile phone before the called-party answers the call. In African countries such as Ghana, instead of the typical "ring, ring ring" sound, a caller may hear a message or song. Despite the popularity of such caller tunes, there is lack of empirical studies on their potential use for promoting blood donation or other health behaviors.Objectives: This study used the technology acceptance model (TAM) to explore the influence of the factors -perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, attitude and cost -on intentions of blood/non-blood donors to download blood donation-themed caller tunes to promote blood donation, if they were to be available. The study assesses the potential of using caller tunes among blood/non-blood donors who use or do not use mobile phone caller tunes. Methods:A total of 478 blood donors and 477 non-blood donors were recruited for interviewer-administered questionnaire survey at blood donation sites in Accra, Ghana. Structural equation modeling with the aid of AMOS software (version 25) was used to examine factors that determine intention to use caller tunes for blood donation among blood/non-blood donors who use or do not use mobile phone caller tunes. Results:The findings of our study suggest that TAM has a high explanatory power for behavioral intention to use caller tunes especially among nonblood donors. The R-square for behavioral intention in our study was 34.7% for non-blood donors with caller tunes and 46.2% for non-blood donors with no caller tunes compared with those for blood donors with caller tunes (10.7%) and blood donors with no caller tunes (19.7%). Making caller tunes free to download significantly increased the intention of non-blood donors with no caller tunes to use caller tunes for blood donation (P < 0.001). Conclusion:Overall, our results provide empirical evidence for factors that could influence the intention of using mobile phone caller tunes for aiding blood donation.Our research provides theoretical and practical implications for designing caller tunes for blood donation particularly in Ghana. The study also found that cost is particularly relevant for non-blood donors with no caller tunes.

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The literature review of technology adoption models and theories for the novelty technology

Cited by 755 publications

References 25 publications

Modeling and Quantifying User Acceptance of Personalized Business Modes Based on TAM, Trust and Attitude

Modeling and Quantifying User Acceptance of Personalized Business Modes Based on TAM, Trust and Attitude

Consumer reporting of suspected adverse drug reactions: modelling the acceptance of mobile phone caller tunes to raise awareness

Determinants of Intention to Use Mobile Phone Caller Tunes to Promote Voluntary Blood Donation: Cross-Sectional Study (Preprint)

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