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  1. Yusof MM, Stergioulas L, Zugic J
    Stud Health Technol Inform, 2007;129(Pt 1):262-6.
    PMID: 17911719
    Earlier evaluation studies on Health Information Systems (HIS) adoption have highlighted a large number of adoption problems that were attributed to the lack of fit between technology, human and organisation factors. Lessons can be learned from these evaluation studies by identifying the most important factors of HIS adoption. In order to study the adoption issue, a qualitative systematic review has been performed using a recently introduced framework, known as HOT-fit (Human, Organisation and Technology fit). The paper identifies and highlights the following critical adoption factors: technology (ease of use, system usefulness, system flexibility, time efficiency, information accessibility and relevancy); human (user training, user perception, user roles, user skills, clarity of system purpose, user involvement); organisation (leadership and support, clinical process, user involvement, internal communication, inter organisational system, as well as the fit between them. The findings can be used to guide future system development and inform relevant decision making.
    Matched MeSH terms: Information Systems/utilization*
  2. Lim TA, Wong WH, Lim KY
    Med J Malaysia, 2005 Oct;60(4):432-40.
    PMID: 16570704
    The objective of this survey was to obtain a self-reported assessment of the use of information technology (IT) by final year medical students. Two hundred and sixty five students responded to a questionnaire survey. 81.5% of students considered their computer skills adequate, while 87.9% had access to computers outside the campus. Most students reported adequate skills at word processing, e-mailing and surfing the Internet. Fifty three percent of students spent three hours or more each week on the computer. While students indicated a general willingness to access Internet-based materials, further steps need to be taken to increase the use of this method of instruction.
    Matched MeSH terms: Information Systems/utilization*
  3. Yusof MM
    Int J Med Inform, 2015 Jul;84(7):486-99.
    PMID: 25881560 DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2015.03.001
    Clinical information systems have long been used in intensive care units but reports on their adoption and benefits are limited. This study evaluated a Critical Care Information System implementation.
    Matched MeSH terms: Hospital Information Systems/utilization*
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