Take part in a survey on online medical consultations
Kia ora. Would you use online medical consultations? Cherie Mak from the School of Business and Law at the University of Canterbury invites you to take part in a study titled: “Investigation of Patients’ Health-seeking Behaviour in Digital Healthcare Services” - as part of her Masters’ research project.
The aim of this study is to understand individuals’ intentions to use online medical consultation. Consider the following vignette of an online medical consultation:
An individual is scheduled for a medical appointment with a general practitioner (GP). Close to the scheduled appointment time, the individual logins into a video conferencing application on a laptop. Simultaneously, in a different physical location, the GP joins the consultation at the appointed time. The individual subsequently sees and talks to the GP about their health concerns – without leaving home.
Anyone aged 18 years or over currently living in Aotearoa New Zealand can take part in this research study. All that is required is 5 to 10 minutes to complete an online survey.
Take part in this research on opinions about using online medical consultations.
Contact Cherie Mak if you have any questions or would like more information on this research (cma267[at]uclive.ac.nz).
This project has been reviewed and approved by the University of Canterbury Human Ethics Committee.