Exploring the Behavioral Intentions of Hemodialysis Nursing Staff Using Intelligent Information Systems

This study aims to explore the intention of nursing staff at a dialysis center in a regional hospital in Taiwan to use a smart information system for hemodialysis. A cross-sectional study design was adopted, and data were collected through a questionnaire survey. The questionnaire covered variables such as overall satisfaction with the system, user experience, interface design, functional evaluation, and years of service. The study sought to understand the actual user experience of the nursing staff and their adaptation to the system. The participants were 48 nurses, and the data were collected through anonymous questionnaires. Data analysis was conducted using SPSS 22.0, employing Pearson's correlation analysis and descriptive statistics. The results showed that the average score for nurses' acceptance of the system was 3.9, with significant differences (P < .05), indicating a favorable evaluation of the system's functionality, interface design, and ease of use. Senior nurses did not report difficulties in system operation, showing no significant difference in intention to use the system based on years of service (P > .05). Additionally, the nursing staff generally believed that the hemodialysis information system could enhance the quality of care, reduce errors in patient care, and optimize daily workflows.