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August 25, 2025Journal of Medical Internet ResearchOpen Access

Exploring the Acceptability of Web-Based Health Modalities in Individuals With Hypertension: Qualitative Study

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Authors

HBHillary Pelumi BanjoDurham University MSMark StoutenbergDurham University LMLia K. McNultyDepartment of Behavioral Health

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Implication

Qualitative study examines perceptions of web-based health modalities among community members with hypertension, suggesting a preference for in-person care.

Key Points

Participants showed interest in using web-based health modalities, yet preferred in-person health services.
Out of 178 community members screened, 40 interviews revealed key themes around technology use in health care.
Semistructured interviews utilized the UTAUT2 model to explore perceptions about web-based health services.
Findings highlight the need for more education on web-based health care to improve acceptance and use in urban African communities.

Cite This Study

Banjo et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af5f07ad7bf08b1eae1808 https://doi.org/10.2196/72568

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Implication

Qualitative study examines perceptions of web-based health modalities among community members with hypertension, suggesting a preference for in-person care.

Exploring the Acceptability of Web-Based Health Modalities in Individuals With Hypertension: Qualitative Study

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

Exploring the Acceptability of Web-Based Health Modalities in Individuals With Hypertension: Qualitative Study

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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