… believe that they are incapable to access medical services through mobile … self-efficacy
refers to the user’s self-perception about whether they will be capable of using mHealth services…

… to the mobile healthcare literature. First, it adds to the adoption and diffusion literature, which
promotes mHealth-app use for enabling healthy lifestyle management by delivering health …

… and self-efficacy to actively participate in their own health care and … Therefore, the behavior
intention and use of mHealth … it allows for a more active role in health management. We used …

… the variables of self-efficacy and technology trust of user characteristics in O’Connor et al [33]
were excluded. Self-efficacy is not considered to be a significant factor in mHealth infusion …

… and willingness for continued use of personal health technologies. The aim … use health
technology from the perspective of their perceptions of self-efficacy and trust in the use of health …

… of the service to assist users manage their health … use of MHS by providing training and
assistance for users, thereby possibly improving the self-efficacy of users in using these services. …

… on the usage intention is significantly strengthened by self-efficacy and compatibility … of
individual mobile health services. The constructs perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, …

… We have found that users with higher levels of self-efficacy exhibit higher levels of self-regulation
(goal-setting and self-monitoring). Our findings are in line with the core idea of SCT: …

… ease of use predict user acceptance of a … mobile health context by showing that perceived
usefulness, perceived ease of use, and perceived enjoyment jointly contribute to users…

… Citation7 In conclusion, mental health service users … self-efficacy, Internet self-efficacy, and
proxy efficacy are associated with the intention to use digital social and health care services …