The Effects of Mobile Phone Use in Clinical Practice in Cape Coast Teaching Hospital | Zendy

Gabriel Keney | Zendy; Emmanuel Kusi Achampong | Zendy; Nathaniel Ofori Attah | Zendy

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The Effects of Mobile Phone Use in Clinical Practice in Cape Coast Teaching Hospital

Author(s) -

Gabriel Keney,

Emmanuel Kusi Achampong,

Nathaniel Ofori Attah

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

online journal of public health informatics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 1947-2579

DOI - 10.5210/ojphi.v10i2.9333

Subject(s) - mobile phone , health care , descriptive statistics , service (business) , nonprobability sampling , population , phone , medicine , medical education , nursing , internet privacy , business , computer science , marketing , environmental health , telecommunications , statistics , linguistics , philosophy , mathematics , economics , economic growth

In spite of high patronage of mobile phone, respondents maintained that accessing mobile phones during medical practice does not interfere with the service delivery, rather it facilitates effective and continuous service, speed up access to healthcare information and helps to increase knowledge as well as improve care giving skills. Mobile phone use can ensure quick communication between health facilities and health professionals which can help control diseases of public health concern thereby improving the health of the population.

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