Acceptance and Influencing Factors of Immersive Extended Reality Technologies in Chinese Healthcare
Overview
This study presents a national survey on the acceptance of immersive extended reality (XR) technologies in Chinese healthcare, identifying determinants influencing user acceptance.
Background
Immersive XR technologies are utilized in healthcare for various applications, including rehabilitation and training. Understanding the acceptance of these technologies is crucial for their implementation, especially given the projected growth of the XR market.
Data Highlights
No numerical data was provided in the source material.
Key Findings
The study assessed 139 determinants of XR acceptance across various domains.
Acceptance levels varied by geographic location, age, sex, and presence of noncommunicable diseases.
Older adults showed lower acceptance rates compared to younger populations.
Women demonstrated higher acceptance levels than men.
Psychological factors such as technology self-efficacy positively influenced acceptance.
Lower acceptance was observed among individuals with less education or minority status.
Clinical Implications
Healthcare professionals should consider demographic and psychosocial factors when implementing XR technologies. Tailoring interventions to address specific barriers may enhance acceptance and utilization among diverse patient populations.
Conclusion
The findings highlight the need for a comprehensive understanding of XR acceptance to inform equitable implementation strategies in healthcare settings.
A review of 56 qualitative studies found residents' emotional experiences were influenced by interactions among training demands, workplace relationships, and their evolving professional identity.
