| Creators: |
Mirabootalebi, Narjes and Zahra, Meidani and Akbari, Hossein and Jeddi, Fatemeh Rangraz and Tagharrobi, Zahra and Swoboda, Walter and Holl, Felix |
| Abstract (ENG): |
This study examined the moderating effects of nurses’ demographic and individual characteristics on the factors influencing successful app implementation. A survey of 315 nurses explored relationships between determinant factors, such as perceived ease of use, social norms, technology anxiety, personal habits, perceived security risk, and demographic variables. Results showed that education level significantly influenced technology anxiety (p = 0.039) and perceived security risk (p = 0.015). Age was linked to ease of use (p = 0.012), while work shifts were related to technology anxiety and security concerns (p < 0.05). These findings provide insights for further research on app adoption and offer practical guidance for hospital managers and IT staff in integrating mobile apps into clinical practice. |
| Citation: |
Mirabootalebi, Narjes and Zahra, Meidani and Akbari, Hossein and Jeddi, Fatemeh Rangraz and Tagharrobi, Zahra and Swoboda, Walter and Holl, Felix
(2025)
The Moderating Effects of Demographic and Individual Characteristics on Nurses’ Adoption of Mobile Applications.
In: (Proceedings of the) International Conference on Informatics, Management, and Technology in Healthcare (ICIMTH), December, 13-15, 2024, Virtual, pp. 248-252.
(Studies in Health Technology and Informatics; 323).
ISBN 9781643685908
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