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Literature DB >> 7950004

Adoption of information technology enabled innovations by primary care physicians: model and questionnaire development.

Abstract

A survey instrument was developed based on a model of the substantive factors influencing the adoption of Information Technology (IT) enabled innovations by physicians. The survey was given to all faculty and residents in a Primary Care teaching institution. Computerized literature searching was the IT innovation studied. The results support the role of the perceived ease of use and the perceived usefulness of an innovation as well as the intent to use an innovation as factors important for implementation. The model and survey instruments developed show significant potential to enhance our understanding of the process of implementing IT innovations such that Physicians will adopt them.

Mesh：

Year: 1994 PMID： 7950004 PMCID： PMC2247957

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Proc Annu Symp Comput Appl Med Care ISSN： 0195-4210

6 in total

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Authors: B Louie; R Reid
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Journal: Proc Annu Symp Comput Appl Med Care Date: 1991

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Journal: N Engl J Med Date: 1990-05-24 Impact factor: 91.245

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Authors: G T Schmittling
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1989-08 Impact factor: 0.493

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Authors: D V O'Dell; T G Tape; J R Campbell
Journal: Proc Annu Symp Comput Appl Med Care Date: 1991

6. Physician use of computers: is age or value the predominant factor?

Authors: P D Clayton; G E Pulver; C L Hill
Journal: Proc Annu Symp Comput Appl Med Care Date: 1993

6 in total

9 in total

1. Factors affecting the diffusion of online end user literature searching.

Authors: J S Ash
Journal: Bull Med Libr Assoc Date: 1999-01

Review 2. Development and initial validation of an instrument to measure physicians' use of, knowledge about, and attitudes toward computers.

Authors: R D Cork; W M Detmer; C P Friedman
Journal: J Am Med Inform Assoc Date: 1998 Mar-Apr Impact factor: 4.497

Adoption of information technology enabled innovations by primary care physicians: model and questionnaire development.

1. Building a decision-support system.

2. The effect of computer-based reminders on the management of hospitalized patients with worsening renal function.

3. Changing physicians' behavior. The pot and the kettle.

4. Computer use by family physicians in the United States.

5. Increasing physician acceptance and use of the computerized ambulatory medical record.

6. Physician use of computers: is age or value the predominant factor?

1. Factors affecting the diffusion of online end user literature searching.

Review 2. Development and initial validation of an instrument to measure physicians' use of, knowledge about, and attitudes toward computers.

3. Factors affecting the diffusion of the Computer-Based Patient Record.

4. Cross-site study of the implementation of information technology innovations in health sciences centers.

5. Continuing educational needs in computers and informatics. McGill survey of family physicians.

Review 6. Antecedents of the people and organizational aspects of medical informatics: review of the literature.

7. Prescriber and staff perceptions of an electronic prescribing system in primary care: a qualitative assessment.

8. Physician Attitudes toward Adopting Genome-Guided Prescribing through Clinical Decision Support.

9. Attitudes of General Practitioners Toward Prescription of Mobile Health Apps: Qualitative Study.