dicts PU.
Table 3: General mean of each construct.
6 CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE
WORK
One of the first conclusions drawn from the study of
the Electronic Medical Records adoption model
(EMRAM) was that users of a system have a major
impact on their success. Therefore, for a good
evaluation of the electronic health record (HER) and
to be able to reach a prestige level in the studied
model, a good formation and support to the use of
these systems is essential.
Acceptance of the respondents was very positive
(between 3 and 5 values) in the four constructs
evaluated. The conclusion to be drawn from the data
obtained by the questionnaire responses is that, in
general, health professionals are satisfied with the
manual.
It was possible to identify some factors that
influence the behaviour of health professionals in the
use of this manual, being: easy use, not requiring
much mental effort for use, being advised by co-
workers and being intuitive and appealing.
One of the major obstacles encountered is the poor
adherence to its use by health professionals, perhaps
because the benefits of its use are little shown.
In short, the documentation manual should be seen
as an added value because it brings improvements to
the system, favouring the use of AIDA, such as,
eliminates some inconsistencies of the platform,
clarifying concepts and defining the steps to follow
in the elaboration of specific tasks; brings benefits to
the work of healthcare professionals, thus brings
direct or indirect benefits to the patient, makes the
use of AIDA more efficient and effective and
provides a unique support to the system through the
implementation of the manual within the platform.
The results obtained were very encouraging for a
subsequent continuation of the development and
improvement of this documentation manual. For
this, it is fundamental to continue the realization of
the prototype and until its effective implementation
in the PCE. For a better analysis of the acceptance of
this manual, it would be necessary to continue the
rounds of questionnaires in order to clarify some
inconsistencies in the interpretation of the previous
questionnaire and that respondents may be able to
re-evaluate their responses. It would be important
that the next sample be broader so that more concise
results can be drawn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This work has been supported by FCT – Fundação
para a Ciência e Tecnologia within the Project
Scope: UID/CEC/00319/2019.
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