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Author: Maliwichi, Priscilla

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Appropriation of maternal mHealth interventions by rural-based healthcare clients who do not own mobile phones: the case of Malawi

Similar Items: Appropriation of maternal mHealth interventions by rural-based healthcare clients who do not own mobile phones: the case of Malawi

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How the healthcare-seeking socio-cultural context shapes maternal health clients' mHealth utilisation in a Kenyan context
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Situating mHealth in the workplace: a coordination studies perspective
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The effect of mHealth and conventional awareness campaigns on caregivers’ developmental literacy
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Assessing the impact of mHealth on the autonomy of diabetic patients: a systematic review
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Understanding the usability of an mHealth tool to support medication adherence schedules in newly diagnosed tuberculosis patients : a mixed-methods research study
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Theory-driven development of a mobile phone supported intervention for adolescents with perinatal depression
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mHealth-supported hearing health training for early childhood development practitioners : an intervention study
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A systematic review to determine if text messages about health and development in infants and young children affect caregiver behaviour
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mHealth technologies for voice disorders: a scoping review
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Clinical utility of mobile and automated hearing health technology in an infectious disease clinic setting
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mHealth-supported hearing care for adults in communities : evaluating an innovative service-delivery model
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The use of mHealth tools in the evaluation of hearing and vision in adults with diabetes
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A conceptual framework for generating insights from log analysis in support of mHealth App evaluations
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The use of m-Health active participant centred (MAPC) systems to improve surveillance of adverse events following Immunization (AEFIs) in Zimbabwe
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Digital tools for training frontline health workers in low and middle-income countries: A systematic review
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The use of mobile phones in the public areas of a Nigerian University Library
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Use of mobile phones for academic purposes by law students of Igbinedion University, Okada
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Advanced applications in digits-in-noise testing to detect and differentiate hearing loss
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Mobile phone usage and consumption motivations in Ota, Nigeria
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The use of mobile phones to mediate a design experiment in a secondary school
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Mobile banking or m-banking is becoming a prominent feature in banking operations in Nigeria with more and more banks adopting this technology in order to provide the growing population of their customers with fast, accessible, reliable and quality services. The technology of mobile banking has emerged as a possible powerful provider of bundle of banking services. The mobile banking system involves the use of a mobile device (e.g. phone) to pay for goods or services either at the point of sale or conduct of banking transactions anywhere and anytime. The study evaluated the attitude of bank customers towards the adoption of M-banking services and challenges of mobile phone in conducting banking transactions in Nigeria with analytical focus on Enugu State. The survey research approach was adopted and data were collected from 200 respondents that include bank staff and customers of selected banks in Enugu metropolis. The analysis of data was conducted using descriptive statistical technique. The study revealed that the level of adoption of mobile banking in Enugu State is still low among the middle aged respondents compared to the aged. A massive awareness program to publicize the purpose and benefits derivable from the use of mobile banking should be encouraged. This, it is hoped, will boost the level of adoption of mobile banking services because of the convenience and accessibility offered by this banking platform.
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The “bi-directional” influence between technology and society: how M-PESA is shaping and being shaped by society in Kenya
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How refugees in South Africa use mobile phones for social connectedness
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Global Public Health Feasibility: Digital Dentistry in Geriatric Population