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. 2020 Nov 17;16:58–64. doi: 10.1016/j.tipsro.2020.10.003

Table 3.

Attitude and perceived impact of automation, and tasks and/or roles to be pursued.

% All RT MP RO
Attitude toward planning process automation
 Will reduce job satisfaction 27 38 8 11
 Will increase job satisfaction 36 24 61 46
 Will not impact job satisfaction 37 38 31 43



Perceived impact of automation on jobs
 Will change the primary tasks of certain jobs 66 66 65 65
 Will allow me to do the remaining components of my job more effectively 51 44 71 49
 Will eliminate jobs 20 24 18 5
 Will not have an impact on jobs 6 5 4 14
 Not at all concerned with automation 9 9 7 14



Tasks and/or roles to be pursued
 Learning new skills 66 62 69 76
 Research and development activities 74 66 88 89
 Being involved in implementation processes 58 59 62 46
 Increased patient care focus 56 63 37 62
 Training 50 49 56 43
 Role expansion/Advanced practice 65 72 61 38