Table 2.

Systematic Reviews.

Article	Main Results	Theme and Noteworthy Aspects Conveyed
[5]	Extraction tool: NCPF	ICT have diverse effects on 19 nursing care indicators, encompassing documentation time, patient care, time management, knowledge utilization, information quality, nurse autonomy, collaboration, competencies, nurse-patient relationships, documentation quality, assessment, care planning, patient education, communication, care coordination, perspectives on care quality, patient comfort, empowerment, functional status, and satisfaction.
[11]	Limited evidence found on supporting the effectiveness of e-Health interventions	E-Health interventions have the potential to enhance physical activity, promote healthy behaviors, yield positive psychological outcomes, and have favorable effects on clinical parameters.
[12]	Research focuses on technology-supported interventions aimed at alleviating loneliness and social isolation among older adults experiencing reduced mobility.	All interventions yielded positive results, indicating their feasibility. Notably, desktops/laptops constituted a significant portion of the devices utilized for support. Furthermore, most interventions facilitated interaction within online groups rather than one-on-one arrangements tailored for the intervention.
[13]	A comprehensive review of automated-entry Patient-Generated Health Data (PGHD) devices and mobile apps for the prevention or treatment of 11 chronic conditions.	In general, PGHD devices offer abundant information to both patients and providers. However, the extent to which this information has demonstrably enhanced health outcomes remains uncertain, with mixed evidence in this area.
[14]	The results highlight the importance of leveraging information technology to enhance early warning and clinical handover systems in healthcare settings for improved patient outcomes and resource utilization.	Development of electronic early warning and clinical handover systems should align with established guidelines.
[15]	The strategic planning of the organization serves as a crucial factor that moderates the relationship between the other independent variables and the dependent variable.	By having direct access to data, information, and knowledge related to health issues, and with information tailored around the patient, healthcare providers can share and access a broader range of patient data, allowing for more focused attention and ultimately increasing the benefits for the patients.