Table 7.
Hypothesis | β (Coefficient path) | P value | Support |
H1: Perceived ease of use → Perceived usefulness | –.422 | .01 | Yesc |
H2: Perceived ease of use → Attitude toward using | –.100 | .24 | No |
H3: Perceived usefulness → Attitude toward using | .318 | .18 | No |
H4: Perceived usefulness → Behavioral intention to use | .166 | .21 | No |
H5: Attitude toward using → Behavioral intention to use | –.107 | .49 | No |
H6: Health benefits → Perceived usefulness | .266 | .11 | No |
H7: Health benefits → Perceived ease of use | .003 | .94 | No |
H8: Promotion of health → Health benefits | –.318 | .22 | No |
H9: Promotion of health → Behavioral intention to use | –.239 | .04 | Yesc |
H10: Promotion of health → Perceived usefulness | .178 | .01 | Yesc |
aPLS: partial least squares.
bSEM: structural equation modeling.
cFor 500 subsamples, we used a t distribution (4999) of students in a single queue: P<.05 (t0.05;4999=1.64791345).