International Journal of Engineering and Information Systems (IJEAIS)

Title: Assessment of The Technological Innovation Effects On Service Delivery In Health Care

Authors: Taoreed, A. Muraina, Ngohide, Eugenia Iornongu, Agbesanya, Oluwadare, Abideen, Adeyinka Adekanmi, Lawal Kola Ahmad

Volume: 8

Issue: 10

Pages: 36-50

Publication Date: 2024/10/28

Abstract:
This study explores how technological innovation affects health care delivery within the context of Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich. This study aims to evaluate the influence of technological innovations on health service delivery at WOOLWICH'S Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The study used a descriptive quantitative approach in conjunction with a cross-sectional survey method. In order to gather quantitative data, questionnaires were the primary tool employed in this work's quantitative research design. Participants' online completion of Microsoft Forms-based structured questionnaires served as the study's main source of data. Thirty participants, all connected to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich, UK, completed the online survey. The data was analysed using descriptive statistics. Data was collected using Microsoft Forms questionnaires, and the answers were then compiled into an excel spreadsheet. The data were examined using SPSS 24. The study's findings show that although Queen Elizabeth Hospital's medical staff uses various forms of technology to differing degrees, they are highly aware of and familiar with technological advancements. The study's conclusions showed how knowledgeable and savvy the respondents were about technological advancements. The fact that every respondent (100%) knew about the technological innovations employed at the hospital suggested a high level of general knowledge. The linear-by-linear association (0.612) and likelihood ratio (3.285) both have an asymptotic value of 0.511 and a significance of 0.434. The findings demonstrate that, despite the p-values exceeding the traditional significance threshold of 0.05, there is no statistically significant correlation between the degree of satisfaction with health service delivery worldwide and the adoption of technological innovations.

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