Hafeez-Baig, Abdul 
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3848-8008 and Gururajan, Raj ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5919-0174
(2011)
Wireless technology and clinical influences in healthcare setting: an Indian case study.
In:
Healthcare delivery reform and new technologies: organizational initiatives.
IGI Publishing (IGI Global), Hershey, PA. United States, pp. 55-74.
ISBN 9781609601836
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Text (Front Matter)
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Abstract
This chapter argues that current techniques used in the domain of Information Systems is not adequate for establishing determinants of wireless technology in a clinical setting. Using data collected from India, this chapter conducted a first order regrssion modeling (factor analysis) and then a second order regression modeling (SEM) to establish the determinants of clinical influences as a result of using wireless technology in healthcare settings. As information systems professionals, the authors conducted a qualitative data collection to understand the domain prior to employing a quantitative technique, thus providing rigour as well as personal relevance. The outcomes of this study has clearly established that there are a number of influences such as the organisational factors in determining the technology acceptance and provides evidence that trivial factors such as perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness are no longer acceptable as the factors of technology acceptance.
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