Research Matrix Template
Research Matrix Template
Bagot, K., The purpose of the The sample for this The study employed a According to The study The study had Yes, this study would be useful
Moloczij, N., study by Bagot et al. study consisted of mixed-methods, pre- Melnyk’s found that several limitations. as evidence to support a change
Arthurson, L., (2020) was to nurses who were post design. Levels of nurses' The small sample in practice, particularly in the
Hair, C., investigate the role involved in the Quantitative data Evidence, this perceptions of size may limit the implementation of telemedicine
Hancock, S., of nurses in the implementation of were collected study falls under the generalizability of services in acute care settings.
Bladin, C. F., & implementation and telemedicine services. through surveys Level VI. This telemedicine the findings. The study provides detailed
Cadilhac, D. A. sustained use of In the quantitative administered to level is technology Additionally, the insights into the practical aspects
(2020). Nurses’ acute telemedicine phase, 60 nurses nurses before and characterized by improved reliance on self- of telemedicine integration,
role in services. This study participated in pre- and after the evidence from a post- reported data emphasizing the importance of
implementing utilized a mixed- post-implementation implementation of single implementatio introduces the training, technical support, and a
and sustaining methods approach to surveys. The telemedicine services. descriptive or n, with potential for bias, as supportive organizational
acute evaluate the qualitative phase These surveys qualitative significant participants may culture. While the evidence level
telemedicine: a acceptance and included in-depth assessed nurses' study. While the increases in have provided is not the highest, the findings
mixed‐methods, integration of interviews with 19 perceptions of the study includes perceived socially desirable are relevant and offer practical
pre‐post design telemedicine nurses to gain a deeper ease of use and both ease of use responses. The recommendations that can be
using an technology from the understanding of their usefulness of the quantitative and and specific context and used to improve telemedicine
extended perspective of experiences. The telemedicine qualitative data, usefulness. setting of the study practices. However, it is
technology nurses, guided by an sample included nurses technology. In the overall Qualitative also restrict the advisable to supplement these
acceptance extended technology with varying levels of addition to the design and findings applicability of the findings with higher-level
model. Journal acceptance model experience and surveys, qualitative reliance on highlighted results to other evidence for a more robust basis
of Nursing (TAM). The backgrounds, ensuring data were gathered descriptive several healthcare for change.
Scholarship, 52( research aimed to a diverse through semi- insights from factors critical environments.
1), 34-46. identify factors that representation of structured interviews nurses' to the Despite these
influence nurses' perspectives on with 19 nurses. These experiences successful limitations, the study
acceptance and telemedicine interviews provided align it with this implementatio provides valuable
ongoing use of implementation. detailed insights into evidence level. n and insights into the
telemedicine, the factors that sustainability factors influencing
providing insights to influenced the of telemedicine
improve successful telemedicine. implementation from
telemedicine implementation and These the nurses'
practices in acute sustainability of included perspective.
care settings. telemedicine services comprehensiv
from the nurses' e training,
perspectives. robust
technical
support, and a
supportive
organizational
culture.
Nurses
emphasized
the
importance of
these
elements in
overcoming
initial
resistance and
ensuring the
effective use
of
telemedicine
in acute care
settings.
References
Bagot, K., Moloczij, N., Arthurson, L., Hair, C., Hancock, S., Bladin, C. F., & Cadilhac, D. A. (2020). Nurses’ role in implementing
and sustaining acute telemedicine: a mixed‐methods, pre‐post design using an extended technology acceptance model. Journal
of Nursing Scholarship, 52(1), 34-46.