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Nurses' Attitudes Toward Internet-Based Home Care: A Survey Study.

Zhiren Sheng¹, Jingting Wang, Kaili Sun

¹Author Affiliation: Department of Nursing, The Affiliated Hospital of Medical School of Ningbo University (Mss Sheng, Sun, Xu, Zhou, Liu, Hu, Song, Dong); School of Nursing, Naval Medical University (Dr Wang); and School of Nursing, Fudan University (Dr Yuan), Shanghai, China.

Computers, Informatics, Nursing : CIN

|July 23, 2020

Summary

Most nurses are willing to provide Internet-based home care services, but their attitudes vary significantly based on demographics and experience. Concerns about safety and personal rights remain a key issue for nurses.

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Area of Science:

Nursing
Healthcare Technology
Public Health

Background:

Internet-based home care offers a solution to hospital burdens and patient needs.
Exploring nurses' perspectives is crucial for the successful implementation of these services.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate nurses' attitudes towards Internet-based home care.
To identify factors influencing these attitudes.

Main Methods:

A cross-sectional online survey was administered to 2039 nurses in Ningbo City, China.
A 23-item questionnaire assessed nurses' attitudes toward Internet-based home care.

Main Results:

67.1% of nurses expressed willingness to provide Internet-based home care.
Attitudes differed significantly based on nurses' age, work experience, position, and phone type.
While over 80% were willing to perform injections, attitudes towards specific procedures like pressure ulcer care varied by age and experience.
Nurses expressed significant concerns regarding personal safety and rights protection.

Conclusions:

A majority of nurses are open to Internet-based home care, but demographic and professional factors influence their acceptance.
Addressing safety and rights concerns is essential for widespread adoption.
Targeted training and policy development may be needed to support nurses in this evolving care model.