Yoona Choi, Sunjoo Kang, Jin Sun Kim, Insook Kwon, Myungken Lee
School Health Needs Assessment in Chanchamayo, Peru: A Health Promoting School Project
Frontiers in public health
evaluate experience perceptions regarding telemedicine perceived barriers among medical doctors crosssectional survey carried enrolling practicing doctors pakistan experience 6 months sending validated piloted questionnaire email data collection done 10th october 9th november 2020 taking ethical approval concerned authorities data analysed using spss v 190 twohundredforty responses received response rate 63 female participants 628 majority participants working urban 885 semiurban 9 locality either teaching 359 tertiary care hospitals 346 seventythree percent doctors didnt receive formal training half doctors reporting nonavailability infrastructure specific hardware large number participants concerned regarding nonavailability regulatory bodies evaluations accreditations service providers risks malpractice misseddiagnosis prescription errors medicolegal issues availability specific infrastructure statistically related hospital setup locality specialty participants lack technological literacy infrastructure considered main constraints public using telemedicine evidence effectiveness telemedicine across different fields inconsistent lacks technical legal cultural ethical considerations inadequate training low level technological literacy lack infrastructure main barriers implementing telehealth highquality evidence based studies required practical longterm policies