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. 2013 May 2;10:E67. doi: 10.5888/pcd10.120299

Table 2. Acceptability of and Intention to Use Internet Grocery Service (IGS) Among Caregivers Residing in an Urban Food Desert (N = 34), Chicago, 2011-2012.

Factor Value
Acceptabilitya Mean (SD)
Convenience of home food delivery 3.6 (0.8)
Satisfaction with IGS prices 2.6 (1.0)
Satisfaction with quality of foods 3.5 (0.6)
Satisfaction with variety of foods offered 3.4 (0.8)
Web site ease of use 3.5 (1.0)
Intention to use IGS in the future (n = 33) n (%)
Never 3 (9.1)
1–6 times per year 18 (54.5)
7–11 times per year 3 (9.1)
1 time per month 6 (18.2)
2 times per month 2 (6.1)
3 times per month 1 (3.0)
Every week, or every time I buy groceries 0
Factors that would strongly influence future use of IGS (n = 34)b n (%)
Accepting Supplemental Food Assistance Program vouchers as payment 15 (44.1)
Prices equal to or lower than supermarkets 27 (79.4)
Able to shop using computers in public locations 5 (14.7)
Able to shop using a computer at home 15 (44.1)
Foods delivered within 3 days of ordering 2 (5.9)
Foods delivered within 2 days of ordering 5 (14.7)
Foods delivered within 1 day of ordering 19 (55.9)
a

Scored on a 5-point scale: 1, very inconvenient/difficult/unsatisfied; 2, inconvenient/difficult/unsatisfied; 3, neither convenient nor inconvenient/easy nor difficult/satisfied nor dissatisfied; 4, convenient/easy/satisfied; 5, very convenient/easy/satisfied.

b

Answered in a yes/no format, with number and percentage responding yes reported.