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. 2021 May 26;18(11):5684. doi: 10.3390/ijerph18115684

Table 2.

Constructs, items, and references.

Constructs Items References
Self-Efficacy SE1. I know what kind of health-related information is provided on this m-health app.
SE2. I have the competence to assess the correctness of the health-related information provided on this m-health app.
SE3. I can use this m-health app to make health-related decisions.
[18]
Perceived Vulnerability PV1. I think I am facing the threat of serious disease.
PV2. I think I am facing the probability of suffering from a serious disease in the future.
PV3. I will probably suffer from a disease.
Response Efficacy RE1. This m-health app can notify users of the starting and ending time of healthcare services in time.
RE2. This m-health app can send in-time feedback to me.
RE3. This m-health app can provide instructions if I have some problems.
Direct Network Externalities DNE1. Most of my friends use this m-health app.
DNE2. The majority of my colleagues use this m-health app.
DNE3. The majority of the people I know use this m-health app.
[20]
Indirect Network Externalities INE1. This m-health app provides many complementary services (e.g., health management tools and discussion groups).
INE2. This m-health app provides many other application services.
INE3. This m-health app provides some value-added services (online shopping, outfits, skincare, weight reduction and body shaping, medical cosmetology, etc.)
Attitude ATTI1. Using this m-health app is a good idea.
ATTI2. Using this m-health app makes seeing a doctor easier and more enjoyable.
ATTI3. I like to use this m-health app.
[53]
Continued Intention CI1. I intend to continue using this m-health app in the future.
CI2. I will continue to use this m-health app.
CI3. I will recommend this m-health app to others.