Title
Understanding the acceptance factors of an Hospital Information System: evidence from a French University Hospital.
Abstract
The goal of this study was to examine the perceived usefulness, the perceived ease of use and the perceived behavioral control of a Hospital Information System (HIS) for the care staff. We administrated a questionnaire composed of open-end and closed questions, based on the main concepts of Technology Acceptance Model. As results, the perceived usefulness, ease of use and behavioral control (self-efficacy and organizational support) are correlated with medical occupations. As an example, we found that a half of the medical secretaries consider the HIS is ease of use, at the opposite to the anesthesiologists, surgeons and physicians. Medical secretaries reported also the highest rate of PBC and a high rate of PU. Pharmacists reported the highest rate of PU but a low rate of PBC, which is similar to the rate of the surgeons and physicians. Content analysis of open questions highlights factors influencing these constructs: ergonomics, errors in the documenting process, insufficient compatibility with the medical department or the occupational group. Consequently, we suggest that the gap between the perceptions of the different occupational groups may be explained by the use of different modules and by interdependency of the care stare staff.
Year
Venue
Field
2015
AMIA
Interdependence,Content analysis,Nursing,Family medicine,Human factors and ergonomics,Technology acceptance model,Usability,Perception,Hospital information system,Medicine
DocType
Volume
Citations 
Conference
2015
0
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.34
0
3
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Roxana Ologeanu-Taddeï102.37
D. Morquin201.01
Hugues Domingo300.34