Digital Literacy and Interpersonal Trust as Predictors of Willingness to Share Patient-Generated Health Data Among Korean Internet Users: Cross-Sectional Study Using Privacy Calculus and Communication Privacy Management Theories - Scorecard - MDSpire

Digital Literacy and Interpersonal Trust as Predictors of Willingness to Share Patient-Generated Health Data Among Korean Internet Users: Cross-Sectional Study Using Privacy Calculus and Communication Privacy Management Theories

  • By

  • Dongsu Lee

  • Wonseuk Jang

  • May 27, 2026

  • 0 min

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Clinical Scorecard: Exploring the Role of Digital Literacy and Interpersonal Trust in Influencing the Sharing of Patient-Generated Health Data Among Korean Internet Users: A Cross-Sectional Analysis Utilizing Privacy Calculus and Communication Privacy Management Frameworks

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
Condition
Key MechanismsInfluence of digital literacy and interpersonal trust on privacy boundaries and willingness to share health data, framed within privacy calculus and communication privacy management frameworks.
Target Population
Care Setting

Key Highlights

  • PGHD is crucial for personalized medicine and digital health care.
  • Privacy concerns and perceived risks hinder the sharing of PGHD.
  • Digital literacy and interpersonal trust may increase willingness to share PGHD.
  • The study utilizes the Korea Panel Survey on the Digital Society (KPSDS) for data collection.
  • Privacy calculus theory helps understand the decision-making process regarding health data sharing.
  • Understanding privacy concerns is essential for promoting PGHD sharing.

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

    Management

      Monitoring & Follow-up

        Risks

        • Privacy risks include misuse, unauthorized access, and secondary use of health data.
        • Implement strategies to educate users on data protection and privacy rights.

        Patient & Prescribing Data

        General public and internet users in Korea

        Understanding factors influencing willingness to share PGHD can enhance digital health care services.

        Clinical Best Practices

        • Encourage digital literacy to improve health data sharing.
        • Foster interpersonal trust to enhance willingness to share sensitive health information.
        • Address privacy concerns to facilitate the sharing of PGHD.
        • Educate users about their rights regarding PGHD sharing.

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        Original Source(s)

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