Factors Affecting Compliance with Alerts in the Context of Healthcare-related Emergencies
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Factors_Affecting_Compliance.pdf
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Final Published Version
Affiliation
Department of Management Information Systems, Eller College of Management, University of ArizonaIssue Date
2021
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Association for Information SystemsCitation
Kumar, M., & Leroy, G. (2021). Factors Affecting Compliance with Alerts in the Context of Healthcare-related Emergencies. AIS Transactions on Replication Research.Rights
Copyright © 2021 by the Association for Information Systems.Collection Information
This item from the UA Faculty Publications collection is made available by the University of Arizona with support from the University of Arizona Libraries. If you have questions, please contact us at repository@u.library.arizona.edu.Abstract
This study is a conceptual replication of the study by Han et al. (2015) in which the authors evaluated factors affecting students’ compliance with emergency instructions during campus emergencies. The current study focused on broader public health-related emergencies using eight scenarios evaluated by Amazon Mechanical Turk (AMT) participants. Analysis on the aggregated data showed that subjective norm and trust in information quality positively affected intention to comply with instructions, consistent with the original study. Three follow up analyses provide more nuanced results. First, an abridged dataset was created by filtering out participants whose reasons for non-immediate compliance weren't related to verifying information and then complying. Analysis on this dataset showed that subjective norm no longer positively affected intention to comply. Second, scenarios used in the study were grouped by characteristics such as development speed, frequency, and area affected, and the analysis was redone. Factors affecting intention to comply immediately changed based on the characteristic, with subjective norm positively affected intention to comply in slow-developing scenarios, scenarios that affect at a limited area, and commonly occurring scenarios, while trust in information quality affects the other scenarios. Third, recall of information from the notification was collected from participants and analyzed. Results show that participants who chose to comply immediately recalled more information than others. Our replication study shows some support for the original conclusions; however, the broader setting and more nuanced analyses show also differences between both studies. © 2021 by the Association for Information Systems.Note
Immediate accessISSN
2473-3458Version
Final published versionae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.17705/1atrr.00068