Analyse par classes latentes de l’intention d’utilisation future d’une application mobile de santé publique concernant la COVID-19

Given the low usage of public health apps during the COVID-19 pandemic and the new normal requiring coexistence with the virus, it is crucial to explore the factors likely to encourage their adoption. This article examines the determinants of future intention to use public health mobile applications associated to COVID-19 by investigating the existence of different population segments. Using latent class modeling (N=310), two groups were identified: one primarily valuing the perceived utility of the app, while perceived social pressure is the predominant factor for the other group. The findings led to the formulation of managerial and public health recommendations tailored to each group identified in this research.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Management international
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59876/a-n585-amt9
Citations
1
Primary Topic
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.40
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article

Analyse par classes latentes de l’intention d’utilisation future d’une application mobile de santé publique concernant la COVID-19

Deny Bélisle, S. Cheikhrouhou, Mouna SEBRI, Mathieu BLOUIN
1 citations
Management international
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
0.40
article

Analyse par classes latentes de l’intention d’utilisation future d’une application mobile de santé publique concernant la COVID-19

Deny Bélisle, S. Cheikhrouhou, Mouna SEBRI, Mathieu BLOUIN
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Given the low usage of public health apps during the COVID-19 pandemic and the new normal requiring coexistence with the virus, it is crucial to explore the factors likely to encourage their adoption. This article examines the determinants of future intention to use public health mobile applications associated to COVID-19 by investigating the existence of different population segments. Using latent class modeling (N=310), two groups were identified: one primarily valuing the perceived utility of the app, while perceived social pressure is the predominant factor for the other group. The findings led to the formulation of managerial and public health recommendations tailored to each group identified in this research.

Management internationalVol. 29(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
COVID-19 epidemiological studies
0.40
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