Factors Influencing Clinician Readiness for Smart Home Technology in Health Monitoring
Author Information
Author(s): Fan Qiping, Billis Antonis, Dermody Gordana, Wadsworth Daniel, Dunham Melissa, Glass Courtney, Fritz Roschelle
Primary Institution: School of Health, Nursing University of the Sunshine Coast
Hypothesis
What factors affect clinician readiness to adopt smart home technology for remote health monitoring?
Conclusion
Clinicians reported both challenges and benefits of adopting smart home technology for remote health monitoring, highlighting the need for clear strategies to address concerns.
Supporting Evidence
- Clinicians recognized the potential for enhanced quality of care through smart home technology.
- Concerns about patient privacy and data security were significant barriers to adoption.
- Clear strategies are needed to address clinician fears and misconceptions about smart home technology.
Takeaway
This study looked at what makes doctors and nurses ready to use smart home technology to help older people stay healthy at home. They found both good things and worries about using this technology.
Methodology
The review followed Joanna Briggs Institute methodology and PRISMA guidelines.
Potential Biases
Potential biases due to the inclusion of a mix of clinical and nonclinical participants.
Limitations
The studies included varied in design and sample size, making it difficult to generalize findings to specific clinical disciplines.
Participant Demographics
Clinicians aged ≥18 years, including nurses, physicians, and allied health professionals.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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