PATIENT SATISFACTION WITH SMART MEDICAL SERVICES IN PUBLIC HOSPITALS OF XINXIANG CITY

Authors

  • SiQian Chen Henan Medical University, Xinxiang 453003, Henan, China.
  • Xiang Sun (Corresponding Author) Henan Medical University, Xinxiang 453003, Henan, China.

Keywords:

Public hospitals, Smart healthcare, Patient satisfaction, TAM model

Abstract

In response to the lack of empirical research on smart healthcare in public hospitals in prefecture level cities in northern Henan, this article selects representative tertiary public hospitals in Xinxiang City as research samples, focusing on the pain points of patient experience and satisfaction after the implementation of smart healthcare. Build an evaluation framework using TAM technology acceptance model, perceived risk theory, and SERVQUAL service quality model. Conduct on-site questionnaire surveys combined with SPSS statistical analysis, and use descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, variance testing, and multiple regression to conduct empirical calculations. The survey shows that the utilization rate of smart healthcare among surveyed patients is 91.67%, with an overall satisfaction score of 3.68; The lack of publicity, system failure and privacy concerns significantly lower the evaluation, and the high frequency online services, high education and urban registered residence are positively improving the satisfaction. The research results can provide empirical reference for optimizing smart services and improving patient medical experience in public hospitals in northern Henan.

References

[1] Zeng Jianli, Wang Huahuan, Ma Ruichen. Research on Satisfaction Evaluation and Influencing Factors of Smart Medical Services. Chinese Hospital, 2022, 26(06): 42-44.

[2] Qiu Y T, Xiao C, Li J. Service quality assessment of county-level smart healthcare in central China. BMC Health Services Research, 2024, 24(1): 1562. DOI: 10.1186/s12913-024-10892-6.

[3] Sheng J R, Qi Y T, Cheng B Y. Obstacles for elderly patients accessing smart medical services. Medical and Health Research, 2024, 2(4): 31-38. DOI: 10.1234/mhr.2024.020405.

[4] Wu T Y, Wang L Y, Chen C M. Data security protection in internet of healthcare things. Mathematics, 2023, 11(17): 3215. DOI: 10.3390/math11173215.

[5] Wang Yiming, Zhao Bin. Analysis of Shortcomings in Grassroots Smart Healthcare Construction from the Perspective of Smart Cities. Economic Research Guide, 2024(15): 61-64.

[6] Sarac E. Smart medical service usage and patients’ psychological risk perception. World Journal of Psychiatry, 2025, 15(1): 67-72.

[7] Li Yuanwei, Wei Xiaofan, Yang Yifan. A mixed study on the influencing factors of the willingness of middle-aged and elderly people to use smart medical services. Population and Society, 2023, 39(05): 25-35.

[8] Gao Huamin, Han Wenzheng. Exploring the Path to Coping with the Digital Divide in the Context of Smart Healthcare for the Elderly. Society and Public Welfare, 2024(12): 77-80.

[9] Song Faying, Ouyang Chao, Sun Xin. Differential Analysis of Satisfaction with Online and Offline Diagnosis and Treatment. China Health Service Management, 2025, 42(03): 273-281.

[10] Jiang Yansen. Analysis of Internet Technology Enabling Grassroots Smart Medical Path. Public Standardization, 2024(21): 140-142.

[11] Fan Xiaopeng, Qin Xia, Zhou Jian. Research on Optimization of Outpatient Intelligent Services Based on KANO Model. Jiangsu Health Service Management, 2023, 34(12): 1721-1724.

Downloads

Published

2026-06-08

Issue

Section

Research Article

DOI:

How to Cite

SiQian Chen, Xiang Sun. Patient Satisfaction With Smart Medical Services In Public Hospitals Of Xinxiang City. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research. 2026, 8(3): 30-34. DOI: https://doi.org/10.61784/jpmr3082.