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Underestimated Factors Regarding the Use of Technology in Daily Practice of Long-Term Care: Qualitative Study Among Health Care Professionals.

Sjors W M GroeneveldMarjolein Elisabeth Maria den OudenJulia Elisabeth Wilhelmina Cornelia van Gemert-PijnenRudolph M VerdaasdonkHarmieke van Os-Medendorp
Published in: JMIR nursing (2023)
HCPs are motivated to use technology in daily practice of long-term care when it adds value to the quality of care and there is sufficient trust, expertise, and collaboration with colleagues. Their perspectives need to be considered as they play a crucial part in the successful use of technology, transcending their role as an actor in implementation. On the basis of the findings from this study, we recommend focusing on developing technology for situations where both efficiency and quality of care can be improved; redefining the roles of HCPs and the impact of technology hereon; involving HCPs in the design process of technology to enable them to link it to their daily practice; and creating ambassadors in care teams who are enthusiastic about working with technology and can support and train their colleagues.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • quality improvement
  • long term care
  • primary care
  • palliative care
  • physical activity
  • mass spectrometry
  • chronic pain
  • affordable care act
  • social media