Factors Associated With Pediatric Health Care Professionals’ Intention to Adopt Socially Assistive Robots: Mixed Methods Study - Scorecard - MDSpire
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Factors Influencing Pediatric Health Care Professionals’ Willingness to Adopt Socially Assistive Robots: A Mixed Methods Study

  • By

  • Yun-Hsuan Lee

  • Fang-Yu Hsu

  • Sue-hsien Chen

  • Shih-Ming Chu

  • Chih-Yuan Yang

  • Feng-Hsuan Liu

  • Angela Shin-Yu Lien

  • October 15, 2026

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Clinical Scorecard: Factors Influencing Pediatric Health Care Professionals’ Willingness to Adopt Socially Assistive Robots: A Mixed Methods Study

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
ConditionPediatric health care professionals’ willingness to adopt socially assistive robots (SARs)
Key MechanismsThe study examines HCP acceptance using technology-acceptance frameworks; the excerpt states that trust was added to UTAUT2 as a separate construct but does not provide the full study measures.
Target PopulationPediatric health care professionals (as described in the study title and introduction)
Care SettingNot specified in the supplied excerpt

Key Highlights

  • The study addresses factors influencing pediatric HCPs’ willingness to adopt SARs.
  • The introduction identifies concerns about reliability, role clarity, professional identity, trust, role appropriateness, and safe implementation as relevant to adoption.
  • The study adds trust as a separate construct to UTAUT2; further methods and findings are not available in the supplied excerpt.

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

    Management

      Monitoring & Follow-up

        Risks

          Patient & Prescribing Data

          The study focuses on pediatric HCPs’ willingness to adopt SARs; the supplied excerpt does not report patient-level prescribing data.

          The introduction cites a systematic review reporting efficacy of SARs for reducing pain, anxiety, and negative affect among hospitalized children exposed to invasive or clinical procedures. The supplied excerpt does not report treatment protocols or results from the present study.

          Clinical Best Practices

            Related Resources & Content

            Original Source(s)

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