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Review Articles (31)

Published on in Vol 5, No 3 (2013):

Electronic Health In Ghana: Current Status And Future Prospects

Electronic Health In Ghana: Current Status And Future Prospects

Electronic Health In Ghana: Current Status And Future Prospects

Authors of this article:

Ebenezer Afarikumah1
The full text of this article is available as a PDF download by clicking here.
Article Authors Cited by (23) Tweetations (1) Metrics

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  6. Opoku D, Busse R, Quentin W. Achieving Sustainability and Scale-Up of Mobile Health Noncommunicable Disease Interventions in Sub-Saharan Africa: Views of Policy Makers in Ghana. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 2019;7(5):e11497 View
  7. Adzakpah G, Dwomoh D. Impact of digital health technology on health insurance claims rejection rate in Ghana: a quasi-experimental study. BMC Digital Health 2023;1(1) View
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  9. Lavender T, Smyth R, Chimwaza A, Mills T, Dwan K. Mobile health (m-health) technological support for women during pregnancy or the first six weeks postpartum, or both. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2023;2023(3) View
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  11. Yaya S, Ghose B, Federici S. Patterns of computer and Internet use and its association with HIV knowledge in selected countries in sub-Saharan Africa. PLOS ONE 2018;13(6):e0199236 View
  12. Husmann M, Barton M. Advancing and Translating Knowledge in Vascular Medicine. Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine 2014;1 View
  13. Adjorlolo S. Can Teleneuropsychology Help Meet the Neuropsychological Needs of Western Africans? The Case of Ghana. Applied Neuropsychology: Adult 2015;22(5):388 View
  14. Owusu S. Ethical implications of the widespread use of informal mHealth methods in Ghana. Journal of Medical Ethics 2024;50(8):563 View
  15. Maduka O, Akpan G, Maleghemi S. Using Android and Open Data Kit Technology in Data Management for Research in Resource-Limited Settings in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria: Cross-Sectional Household Survey. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 2017;5(11):e171 View
  16. Eze E, Gleasure R, Heavin C. How can mHealth applications that are developed in one area of the developing world be adapted for use in others?. Journal of Decision Systems 2016;25(sup1):536 View
  17. Tahiru F, Tei Asare B, Asante G, Agbesi S. Internet Access and Cost and Its Impact on Citizens Engagement on E-Government Services. SSRN Electronic Journal 2020 View
  18. Kesse-Tachi A, Asmah A, Agbozo E. Factors influencing adoption of eHealth technologies in Ghana. DIGITAL HEALTH 2019;5 View
  19. Thomford N, Bope C, Agamah F, Dzobo K, Owusu Ateko R, Chimusa E, Mazandu G, Ntumba S, Dandara C, Wonkam A. Implementing Artificial Intelligence and Digital Health in Resource-Limited Settings? Top 10 Lessons We Learned in Congenital Heart Defects and Cardiology. OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology 2020;24(5):264 View
  20. Osei E, Apiribu F, Kissi J, Asante L, Ampon-Wireko S, Mashamba-Thompson T, Koduah A. Healthcare workers’ perspectives on the availability and use of mobile health technologies for disease diagnosis and treatment support in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. PLOS ONE 2024;19(4):e0294802 View
  21. Alhassan R, Abdul-Fatawu A, Adzimah-Yeboah B, Nyaledzigbor W, Agana S, Mwini-Nyaledzigbor P. Determinants of use of mobile phones for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) education and prevention among adolescents and young adult population in Ghana: implications of public health policy and interventions design. Reproductive Health 2019;16(1) View
  22. Acquah-Gyan E, Acheampong P, Mohammed A, Adjei T, Agyapong E, Twumasi-Ankrah S, Sylverken A, Owusu M, Owusu-Dabo E, Farooqui M. User experiences of a mobile phone-based health information and surveillance system (mHISS): A case of caregivers of children under-five in rural communities in Ghana. PLOS ONE 2022;17(1):e0261806 View
  23. Naatu F, Selormey F, Naatu S. Determinants of digital technology adoption in sub-Sahara Africa: Ghana. International Journal of Emerging Markets 2024 View