CIN Computers Informatics Nursing · 2011 · 38 citations · 17 references
ComputingEducational TechnologyHealth InformaticsElectronic Health RecordsHealth Information SystemsHealthcare Information SystemsBlended LearningOrganizational Learning In HealthcareAdoption Of Health TechnologiesElectronic Health Record TrainingEnd-user AcceptanceHealth Technology AdoptionSatisfactionTrainingUser AcceptanceWorkplace Learning In Healthcare
Healthcare staff members are faced with an ever-increasing technology-enabled care environment as hospitals respond to financial and regulatory pressures to implement comprehensive electronic health record systems. Health information technology training may prove to facilitate user acceptance and overall adoption of advanced technologies. However, there is little evidence regarding best methods of providing health information technology training. This study retrospectively examined the difference in staff satisfaction between two training methods: traditional instructor-led and blended learning and found that participants were equally satisfied with either method. Furthermore, regardless of how much time was provided for practice, participants expressed a desire for more. These findings suggest that healthcare staff are open to new methods of training delivery and that, as adult learners, they desire increased opportunities to engage in hands-on activities.
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Internet-Based Learning in the Health Professions
David Cook, Anthony J Levinson, Sarah Garside et al. · JAMA · 2008 · 1.5K citations
Richard E. Mayer, Amanda Mathias, Karen Wetzell · Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied · 2002 · 153 citations