Our team has expertise in survey methodology, and more specifically, online surveys. Here are some examples of surveys we have done in the past.

2004- 2005 Telenursing Role Study

Part of the Nursing Telehealth Applications Initiative (a program created to address the world-wide nursing shortage) was the 2004-2005 International Role Study, in which telenurses from around the world were surveyed in order to assess the current state of telenursing along with international aspects of telenursing preparation and practice. The web-based survey was answered by 719 nurses in 36 countries who work with telehealth technologies. The survey responses helped researchers to identify the characteristics of telenurses, satisfaction with current roles, information related to knowledge and skills, opinions on education in telehealth, and perceptions of the impact of telenursing. A unique survey, the results paint a picture of the profession as a whole. Furthermore, the results of this global survey were used to create the ICN's International Competencies for Telenursing.

To purchase your copy of the 2004-2005 International Telenursing Role Study, please click here.

Survey Support for MHS Learn

In this project, iTelehealth developed and implemented an online survey in order to collect performance and user feedback for the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Department of Defense (DoD) eLearning systems.

UNISYS MEHR

iTeleHealth partnered with UNISYS, a worldwide information technology consulting services and solutions company, and the Department of Defense (DoD), to research mobile electronic health records (MEHR) within DoD. Part of the research included conducting online surveys to determine users' opinions of specific technologies and mobile devices. Users tested devices and gave opinions of the usefulness in healthcare settings.

Click here for more information on this endeavor.

EA HIT

In this initiative, iTelehealth partnered with MDM Strategies to develop the Economic Analysis of Healthcare Information Technology in the Ambulatory Setting (EA HIT) for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). The EA HIT project was designed to create a computational economic model and simulation tool that would serve to predict small physician practice adoption of Electronic Health Records (EHR) over ten years. iTelehealth created, field tested, and vetted six separate surveys that were sent out to small practice physicians around the country.

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