Table 1.

List of individual items of the questionnaire with mean scores of all participants grouped together.

Subscale	Item	Mean (SD)	t
Perceived usefulness	Using digital cognitive treatments would improve the care I provide	4.80 (1.16)	8.42**
	Using digital cognitive treatments would increase my productivity	4.54 (1.22)	5.42**
	Using digital cognitive treatments would make the care I provide more effective	4.82 (1.18)	8.50**
	Using digital cognitive treatments would be useful for my work	4.99 (1.28)	9.37**
	Using digital cognitive treatments would enable me to provide care for my patients more quickly	4.72 (1.47)	5.95**
	Using digital cognitive treatments would make it easier to provide care for my patients	4.70 (1.32)	6.43**
Perceived ease of use	My interaction with digital cognitive treatments would be clear and understandable	4.27 (1.11)	2.89*
	Interacting with digital cognitive treatments would not require a lot of effort	4.35 (1.11)	3.87**
	I would find digital cognitive treatments easy to use	4.43 (1.08)	4.82**
	I would find it easy to apply digital cognitive treatments for what I want them to do	4.08 (1.36)	0.73
	Learning to provide digital cognitive treatments would be easy for me	5.30 (1.11)	14.16**
	It would be easy for me to become skillful at using digital cognitive treatments	5.29 (1.17)	13.44**
Subjective norm	Most of my patients would welcome me using digital cognitive treatments	4.07 (1.47)	0.56
	My superior(s) think(s) that I should use digital cognitive treatments	4.06 (1.66)	0.45
	Colleagues who are important to me think I should use digital cognitive treatments	3.78 (1.52)	−1.72
Intention to use	If I had access to digital cognitive treatments, I would intend to use them	5.37 (1.36)	13.44**
	If I had access to digital cognitive treatments, I predict I would use them	5.37 (1.29)	12.87**

Each score was contrasted with the neutral value of 4.0 with a Bonferroni corrected one-sample t-test (score range 1–7). SD = standard deviation.

^*p < 0.01;

^**p < 0.001.