As a result of rapid advancements in health information technology, uploading health-related information and records onto an electronic health record system has become a common practice. Photographs of patients' wounds have been uploaded electronically, but widespread acceptance by nurses has been prevented owing to issues such as file size and equipment. This research explores the attitude and satisfaction toward using an electronic health record for uploading wound photos. Through the integration of the Technology Acceptance Model, Information System Success Model, and other study results, this research aims to explore the impact of the following variables: system quality, information quality, perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, user attitude, user satisfaction, and net benefits. We also tested nurses' understanding regarding the process of taking photographs and explored the photograph quality and the photography uploading rates. The results revealed that users were satisfied with the wound-photography system, but some believed that the system stability, processing time, and image resolution should be improved. In addition, more than 80% of the nurses correctly answered photo-taking questions, the study photos reached 70% of the quality standards, and the average uploading rate was 74%. The results could serve as guidelines for system design in the future.
Keyphrases
- electronic health record
- health information
- mental health
- healthcare
- clinical decision support
- social media
- quality improvement
- depressive symptoms
- physical activity
- randomized controlled trial
- end stage renal disease
- social support
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- systematic review
- adverse drug
- prognostic factors
- current status
- peritoneal dialysis
- machine learning
- patient reported outcomes
- deep learning
- patient reported
- clinical practice