Table 2 Factors affecting the acceptance of tele-psychiatry
From: Factors affecting the acceptance of tele-psychiatry: a scoping study
Main-Factors | Type of user | Sub-Factors |
|---|---|---|
Perceived effectiveness | Provider & Recipient | Denial of efficiency or belief in usefulness for improving health |
Provider | Expected financial advantages of telemedicine | |
Users’ understanding of the effects of telemedicine on the quality and outcomes of care delivery | Provider & Recipient | The effect of telemedicine on the quantity and quality of relationships |
Provider | Telemedicine as a clinical decision support tool | |
Recipient | Telemedicine as a tool for disease self-management | |
Recipient | Telemedicine as a pathway to easy access to services | |
Technological aspects | Provider & Recipient | Platform design based on aesthetic principles |
Provider & Recipient | Personalization | |
Provider & Recipient | Credibility | |
Provider & Recipient | Privacy | |
Provider & Recipient | Digital literacy and ease of learning and using telemedicine | |
Organizational change capacity | Provider | Organizational structure and capabilities |
Provider | Organizational - infrastructural challenges | |
The nature of the disease and psychological and psychosocial factors | Provider & Recipient | Type of disorder |
Recipient | Autonomy | |
Recipient | Embarrassment and fear of mental disorder stigma in society | |
Recipient | Hedonic motivation | |
Provider & Recipient | Social influence | |
Provider & Recipient | Desire for a technology-based lifestyle | |
Recipient | Ease of self-disclosure | |
Recipient | Feeling familiar due to previous experiences |