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• W1890885823 abstract "An Examination of Physician Resistance Related to Electronic Medical Records Adoption by Terrence D. Duncan, MBA MBA, Park University, 2006 BS, Park University, 2003 Doctoral Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Business Administration Walden University August 2015 Abstract The 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, signed under the Obama administration, mandated physicians to complete certification for electronic medical records (EMRs). Despite these mandates and the increased access to information technology, slow adoption rates persist on the use of EMRs. Guided by the theory of planned behavior and the technology acceptance model, the purpose of this quantitative study was to examine the relationship between the independent variables perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, perceived behavioral control, perceived social influence, attitudes toward EMR, and the dependent variable user acceptance. This study identified physicians in the United States as end-users of EMRs. In this study, 76 randomly selected physicians in the United States, identified as end-users of EMRs, completed an electronic survey requiring responses to a 5-point Likert Scale model. Standard multiple regression analysis served as the means used to analyze the regression model. Despite the regression model being statistically significant, none of the individual independent variables had statistical significance in predicting user acceptance. Interdependence and homoscedasticity likely contributed to this phenomenon. Social change implications include understanding of physician perceptions and beliefs--how physician perceptions and beliefs affect EMR adoption. Because adoption rates did not achieve 100% certification by end-users, another social change implication includes the necessity of examining how end-user acceptance could decrease medical errors, increase efficiencies in physician workload, and improve communication within the health care industry.The 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, signed under the Obama administration, mandated physicians to complete certification for electronic medical records (EMRs). Despite these mandates and the increased access to information technology, slow adoption rates persist on the use of EMRs. Guided by the theory of planned behavior and the technology acceptance model, the purpose of this quantitative study was to examine the relationship between the independent variables perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, perceived behavioral control, perceived social influence, attitudes toward EMR, and the dependent variable user acceptance. This study identified physicians in the United States as end-users of EMRs. In this study, 76 randomly selected physicians in the United States, identified as end-users of EMRs, completed an electronic survey requiring responses to a 5-point Likert Scale model. Standard multiple regression analysis served as the means used to analyze the regression model. Despite the regression model being statistically significant, none of the individual independent variables had statistical significance in predicting user acceptance. Interdependence and homoscedasticity likely contributed to this phenomenon. Social change implications include understanding of physician perceptions and beliefs--how physician perceptions and beliefs affect EMR adoption. Because adoption rates did not achieve 100% certification by end-users, another social change implication includes the necessity of examining how end-user acceptance could decrease medical errors, increase efficiencies in physician workload, and improve communication within the health care industry. An Examination of Physician Resistance Related to Electronic Medical Records Adoption by Terrence D. Duncan, MBA MBA, Park University, 2006 BS, Park University, 2003 Doctoral Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Business Administration Walden University June 2015 Dedication Without my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, finishing this doctoral study was not possible. For the trials, challenges, and tribulations I have experienced, His strength has guided me from beginning to end. This journey would never been completed without His guiding hand. I dedicate this journey to my two wonderful sons, Jaylen and Isaiah Duncan. I acknowledge everyone who has assisted me in this journey. I call it a journey, as this process was a test of strength, will, character, and faith. I thank my wife, Renee PicotDuncan, and my parents, CMSGT (Retired) Walter Duncan, Jr. and Dr. Ella M. Duncan, for their continued support, faith, and love. I also thank my brother and sister who provided me balance in perspective, Reginald and April Duncan. Special thanks to my family, friends, and colleagues who provided emotional support and encouragement through this journey: Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Tammi Picot, Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Mary Picot, and Lonnie Pirtle. Additional thanks to my supportive friends: Fritz Bush, Angello Campbell, Dr. Wayne Richards, Deidra Moore, Trina Jimmar, Deangelo Smith, Adenike Dodolewa, Dr. David Weitz, Kim Hills-Stone, Rachel Seipel, Bridget Havens, Damon Selvey, Kevin McCarty, and Brandon Palmer. Finally, I acknowledge and thank my committee for their assistance in seeing me through this journey, Dr. Eric Massey, who has also become a friend, Dr. Michael Ewald, Dr. Judith Blando, Dr. Reginald Taylor, and Dr. Freda Turner, and Walden University. For those who I did not name, family and friends I may have omitted, I apologize, but know that you helped shape this journey. i Table of" @default.
• W1890885823 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1890885823 creator A5084747833 @default.
• W1890885823 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W1890885823 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1890885823 title "An Examination of Physician Resistance Related to Electronic Medical Records Adoption" @default.
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