Does technology acceptance determine attitudes towards health information technology? The case of electronic remote blood delivery
Year: 2011
Type: conference-paper
Study design: Observational Study
Abstract: For many Healthcare Technology Interventions (HIT) attitudes and experiences can have a significant impact on \nsuccessful implementations. Within transfusion services it is recognized that differences in perspective between \nblood bank staff and nursing staff affect the adoption of safety practices or interventions. This multi-center study \nused a questionnaire survey to investigate differences in technology acceptance and attitudes towards Electronic \nRemote Blood Delivery (ERBD) between blood bank and operating room staff. The results of the survey revealed a \nsignificant correlation between attitudes and usage of technology and ERBD acceptance and usability scores \n(p<.01) as well as a significant effect of role on ERBD acceptance and usability scores (p<.05).
Authors: Sellen, Kate, Callum, Jeannie
Institutions: University of Toronto, Ontario College of Art and Design
Language: English
Subfield: Information Systems and Management
Field: Decision Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W2803381391
