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Exploring Factors That Affect Teleconsultation Adoption: In The Case Of Malaysia, Nurazean Maarop, Khin Than Win, Maslin Masrom, Sukdershan Singh Hazara Singh
Exploring Factors That Affect Teleconsultation Adoption: In The Case Of Malaysia, Nurazean Maarop, Khin Than Win, Maslin Masrom, Sukdershan Singh Hazara Singh
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
This study identifies the factors that could affect the adoption of teleconsultation technology in public hospitals in Malaysia from the qualitative standpoint. Based on theory-driven and prior-research approach, a conceptual framework was developed and used to facilitate the data collection and analysis processes. The underlying framework derived from a consideration of integrated model of established technology acceptance and diffusion theories and also findings of published telemedicine studies. Semi-structured interviews involving twenty eight key informants coupled with reviews of relevant documents were conducted within eleven participating hospitals to examine the key issues addressed in the framework which subsequently entailed thematic analysis. …
Privacy, Value And Control Issues In Four Mobile Business Applications, Benjamin D. Renegar, Katina Michael, M G. Michael
Privacy, Value And Control Issues In Four Mobile Business Applications, Benjamin D. Renegar, Katina Michael, M G. Michael
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
This paper presents four case studies that explore the adoption and acceptance of mobile technologies and services within the context of the privacy-value-control (PVC) trichotomy. The technologies studied include: the mobile phone, electronic toll payment tags, e-passports, and loyalty card programs. The study shows that despite the potential barriers to adoption in each of the depicted cases, the applications were embraced with great success soon after their introduction. An understanding of why these mobile innovations succeeded in spite of the concerns surrounding them will serve to help practitioners understand other issues currently plaguing emerging technologies like radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags …
Barriers To Rfid Adoption In The Supply Chain, Nick Huber, Katina Michael, Luke Mccathie
Barriers To Rfid Adoption In The Supply Chain, Nick Huber, Katina Michael, Luke Mccathie
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
This paper explores the current barriers to adoption of radio-frequency identification (RFID) for supply chain applications, and documents the perceptions of key players in the Australian RFID market. The paper contains data collected from interviews of both technology providers (e.g. RFID vendors), and prospective business customer (i.e. a large retailer). Data collected is analyzed using qualitative content analysis, and supported with figures and tables. The findings show that the three main barriers to RFID adoption are: the cost of RFID implementation (especially ongoing tag costs), lack of customer awareness and education, and a technology which is only at the beginning …
Analyzing The Key Variables In The Adoption Process Of Hl7, Alejandro E. Flores Zuniga, Khin Than Win
Analyzing The Key Variables In The Adoption Process Of Hl7, Alejandro E. Flores Zuniga, Khin Than Win
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
The intention of this paper is to provide an analysis of variables that could affect the adoption of HL7 message standard. Based on the review of 33 cases where HL7 was successfully implemented the authors present relevant evidence related to inherent limitation of HL7. The result from this study indicates that it is necessary to enhance the standard to overcome particular limitations and facilitate the implementation of inter-institutional software interfaces based on HL7.
Benefits Of Ict Adoption And Use In Regional General Medical Practices: A Pilot Study, Robert Macgregor, Peter Hyland, Charles Harvie, Boon-Chye Lee, Andrew Dalley, Sangeetha Ramu
Benefits Of Ict Adoption And Use In Regional General Medical Practices: A Pilot Study, Robert Macgregor, Peter Hyland, Charles Harvie, Boon-Chye Lee, Andrew Dalley, Sangeetha Ramu
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
This paper presents a pilot study of benefits derived from information and communications technology (ICT) adoption and use in medical practices in regional Australia. The study involved 122 regional medical practitioners. The results show that like the more general small businesssector, the perception of certain benefits is associated with the size of the practice (in terms of employee levels) and/ or the gender of the respondent practitioner.
Mindful It Adoption: Making The Right Strategic Decisions By Knowing Why And How To Adopt Enterprise Systems?, Valerie A. Baker, Tim Coltman
Mindful It Adoption: Making The Right Strategic Decisions By Knowing Why And How To Adopt Enterprise Systems?, Valerie A. Baker, Tim Coltman
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
Corporate investment in enterprise level IT systems has been characterised by high rates of failure. The paper presents a knowledge based perspective to examine how firms adopt and implement enterprise systems in order to better understand how organisations can achieve reliable outcomes from such investments. The case presented explores the key decision stages of a major ERP investment, focusing on the strategic reasoning behind each decision. Particular attention is directed to the relationship between adoption know-why and implementation know-how to assess whether managers have been mindful or mindless in their investment decisions.