Acceptance Of Digital Technologies Research Articles

Technology Adoption in Material Procurement: An Empirical Study Applying the UTAUT Model Among Construction Companies in India

The Indian construction industry faces many challenges, such as low productivity, project delays and a lack of professionalism. To remain competitive, construction companies must adopt innovative technologies to make their operations more efficient. In this context, the management of companies needs to understand employee attitudes and perceptions of technology adoption to make investment decisions for adopting new technologies. This study aims to assess the employees’ perceptions of e-procurement as part of technology adoption in the construction sector. The popular Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) framework was adapted to develop a study model with employee attitude added as a mediating variable. Data collected from 305 employees working in the materials departments of different private construction companies are analyzed using SPSS Amos, a covariance-based structural equation modelling (CBSEM) tool. The study results revealed the strength of the predictor variables in determining the predicted variable and the significant role of the mediating variable in shaping employee perceptions. The results can provide valuable information to the management of the construction companies about which factors promote the adoption and acceptance of digital technologies. This awareness is greatly helpful in changing or adjusting the situation to improve employee perceptions of accepting new technologies.

Digital leadership within large South Korean firms

ABSTRACT Drawing upon Person-Environment fit (PE fit) theory, this paper attempts to explore the determinants of digital leadership and its interactions between personal and environmental dimensions, including organizational, interpersonal and external dimensions, in South Korea. As Remote Work (RW) and Digital Transformation (DT) have been discussed since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, this research focuses upon the concept of digital leadership, which can effectively cope with both RW and DT. To help Human Resource (HR) practitioners support digital leadership, this paper employs the fuzzy-Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (f-DEMATEL) method. Through the convenience sampling method, we collected data sets from HR specialists in large South Korean firms. Our findings indicate that the organizational culture that covers digital supportive culture in the organizational dimension is the most crucial, influencing the elements in the personal dimension (e.g. new working systems, communication and acceptance of digital technologies). In contrast, the factor of capabilities in the personal dimension is the only factor affecting organizational structure and agility in the organizational dimension. Thus, we conclude that both the organizational and personal dimensions can uniquely interact with each other when actualizing digital leadership in South Korea.

Segmentation of passengers on the autism spectrum in their use, preferences and acceptance of digital technology at airports in Spain

PurposeThe present paper answers two significant questions: (1) What are the relative consumer and firm-level effects of marketing through metaverse compared to conventional marketing endeavors? (2) What are the current trends in utilizing the metaverse as reported in the recent literature?Design/methodology/approachThis study employs a systematic literature review methodology, utilizing a Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) flowchart to synthesize existing research. Thirty-five articles written in English were selected and analyzed from two databases, Web of Science and EBSCO Host.FindingsThe findings indicate that consumer-level effects of the metaverse include consumer loyalty and brand attachment. The firm-level benefits are decentralization and cost reductions. The paper proposes a framework indicating variables that could attenuate or enhance the association between immersive components of the metaverse and their resultant effects.Originality/valueThis study contributes to understanding the role of metaverse in marketing practices related to the marketing mix components. The study conceptualizes a novel framework for the metaverse and its resultant effects.

N29 Patient evaluation of digital IBD care in patient initiated follow up pathway using MyIBD Care app and home calprotectin test

Abstract Background Remote patient monitoring via web applications has been reported to have benefits with improvement in patient-reported quality of life, medication adherence, and decreased heath care costs. Mobile applications can be used for symptom reporting and this along with home biomarker testing can facilitate patient initiated follow up. There remain uncertainties in the acceptance of digital technologies in routine follow up care among IBD patients. We aimed to survey the pilot users of MyIBD care app and CalproSmart home calprotectin monitoring in an IBD cohort Methods Patients participating in the patient initiated follow up (PIFU) cohort in IBD Home digital care pathway at a tertiary IBD referral centre were included in this pilot survey before full roll out of the programme. Patients were given detailed written and electronic information about the pathway before signing up. Predefined survey questions were administered using electronic in app methodology. The survey questions were ranked in Likert scale from strongly agree, agree, neither agree or disagree, disagree and strongly disagree. Data reported as proportion of responses to each category. Results 132 surveys were collected and analysed. Ninety three percent of responses understood the rationale for their inclusion to the digital pathway. Confidence in contacting the IBD team through digital pathway was reported in 89% of responses and 68% felt more in control of own condition. Eight six percent of patients understood the requirements for completing patient reported outcome measures and home calprotectin test while in the pathway and also felt confident in taking home calprotectin test. However only 44% felt closer to the clinical care team with the pathway. Conclusion Digital pathway incorporating a patient initiated follow up and self-monitoring is acceptable to IBD patients in stable remission with high satisfaction scores in all domains

Benefits of Integrating Technology into Home Exercise Therapy in Patients with Lower Extremity Peripheral Artery Disease.

(1) Background: Telerehabilitation is an approach that uses digital technology to provide remote medical recovery services. It can be an option for cardiovascular recovery at home in patients with peripheral arterial disease (PAD) of the lower limbs. (2) Methods: We performed literature research through two databases: PubMed and Embase. We included randomized controlled trials and cohort studies that evaluated the effectiveness of a technology-assisted home exercise intervention compared with conventional rehabilitation or the usual care in patients with PAD. We analyzed population, intervention, and outcome data. (3) Results: We identified 2468 studies. After rigorous screening, we included 25 articles in the review. The following results were evaluated: dissemination and acceptance of digital technologies among these people, functional capacity, exercise intensity, patient motivation, sex-specific response differences in mortality and clinical outcomes, quality of life assessment, and changes in values of inflammatory biomarkers. All of these were correlated with the type of intervention and the dose of the exercise. (4) Conclusions: Home-based exercise therapy supervised with the help of specific devices could be successfully implemented in the therapeutic management of the PAD population. Health specialists should take into account the clinical-paraclinical profile and the emotional status of the patients. Such individualized interventions could bring significant benefits for the people with this disease and for the healthcare system, including increasing exercise adherence, engagement, self-care capacity, life expectancy, and quality of life for these patients, as well as reducing their symptoms, cardiovascular complications, and hospitalizations.

The quest for wellness: How to optimise self-care strategies for diabetic foot management?

Diabetic foot ulceration (DFU) is common and highly recurrent, negatively impacting the individuals' quality of life. The 2023 guidelines of the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot emphasise that adherence to foot self-care recommendations is one of the most important factors in DFU prevention. These guidelines also briefly mention that depression and other psychosocial problems can hamper treatment and ulcer healing. Moreover, a new clinical question was added on psychological interventions for ulcer prevention, although the evidence regarding the role of psychological and social factors is still limited. To help the field progress, this narrative overview discusses how a stronger focus on psychological factors by both researchers and clinicians could improve the care for people at high DFU risk. The review starts with a testimony of a person living with DFU, explaining that for him, the absence of shared decision-making has been a key barrier to successful foot self-care implementation. Intervention studies that address patient-reported barriers are still scarce, and are therefore urgently needed. Furthermore, the key elements of psychological interventions found to be successful in managing diabetes are yet to be implemented in DFU risk management. Importantly, research evidence indicates that commonly advocated foot self-care recommendations may be insufficient in preventing DFU recurrence, whereas digital technology appears to effectively reduce recurrent DFU. More research is therefore needed to identify determinants of patient acceptance of digital technology.

Normative and informational social influence affecting digital technology acceptance of senior restaurant diners: A technology learning perspective

Acknowledging the rapidly increasing senior population along with restaurant technology adoption intended to replace the labor shortage, this study investigates how to improve senior technology acceptance by focusing on the learning process. Using 298 responses obtained from senior diners aged 60 or older, structural equation modeling was employed to test the hypothesized relationships. Multi-group analyses revealed the moderating effect of normative social influence (NSI) and informational social influence (ISI). Findings support the relationships hypothesized within a senior technology exploration, learning, and acceptance model. In addition, NSI involved the link of “negative attitudes-exploration,” whereas ISI affected the relationships of “exploration-perceived difficulties” and “perceived difficulties-acceptance intentions.” This study presents an integrative framework, emphasizing the pivotal role of the learning process, particularly when combining two distinct social influences for senior technology acceptance. Our approach exhibits potential in directing restaurants towards embracing digital technology services that can be widely accepted by senior diners.

Exploring disruptive power: Acceptance of digital technologies in mechanical engineering education among Ghanaian technical university teachers

The paper examines the effect of perceived ease of use, user acceptance, and quality assurance practices on the acceptance of digital technology among mechanical engineering teachers in Technical Universities in Ghana. The paper adopts a quantitative research approach using a descriptive survey design. A sample of 167 mechanical engineering teachers was selected using stratified and simple random sampling techniques. Data was collected through a structured questionnaire that included demographic information and variables related to digital technology acceptance. The collected data were analyzed using structural equation modeling with the aid of SmartPLS 4 software. The study's findings reveal that perceived ease of use, user acceptance, and quality assurance practices significantly and positively influence mechanical engineering teachers' acceptance of digital technology. Specifically, the acceptance of quality assurance practices was found to have the strongest impact on technology acceptance among the three factors examined. The study focused on mechanical engineering teachers in Ghana's Technical universities, limiting the generalizability of the findings to other educational contexts. Future research should consider expanding the sample size and including participants from different educational institutions and other disciplines. This study contributes to the existing literature on digital technology acceptance by examining the specific context of mechanical engineering education in Ghana. The findings also contribute to the broader discourse on digital skills development and closing the digital divide in educational settings.

Acceptance of Digital Technology Among Male and Female University Students: With a Focus on STEM Students

Acceptance of Digital Technology Among Male and Female University Students: With a Focus on STEM Students

An acceptance model of digital education in intangible cultural heritage based on cultural awareness

ABSTRACT Despite the increasing application of digital education in intangible cultural heritage (ICH), user acceptance of digital technology needs further investigation. In this study, a mobile AR system for ICH education was developed to understand user acceptance of digital technology. This study developed a conceptual model and hypotheses based on cultural awareness, generic learning outcomes (GLOs), and the technology acceptance model, aiming to construct an appropriate digital learning model for ICH. The results of the study indicated that the reliability and validity of the measurement model were satisfactory. In addition, the importance of external variables was confirmed. Cultural awareness and GLOs affected users’ perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use. In addition, perceived usefulness and ease of use had a positive effect on attitudes toward the use, which in turn had a positive effect on behavioural intention to use.

Patient and Public Acceptance of Digital Technologies in Health Care: Protocol for a Discrete Choice Experiment.

Strokes pose a particular challenge to the health care system. Although stroke-related mortality has declined in recent decades, the absolute number of new strokes (incidence), stroke deaths, and survivors of stroke has increased. With the increasing need of neurorehabilitation and the decreasing number of professionals, innovations are needed to ensure adequate care. Digital technologies are increasingly used to meet patients' unfilled needs during their patient journey. Patients must adhere to unfamiliar digital technologies to engage in health interventions. Therefore, the acceptance of the benefits and burdens of digital technologies in health interventions is a key factor in implementing these innovations. This study aims to describe the development of a discrete choice experiment (DCE) to weigh criteria that impact patient and public acceptance. Secondary study objectives are a benefit-burden assessment (estimation of the maximum acceptable burden of technical features and therapy-related characteristics for the patient or individual, eg, no human contact), overall comparison (assessment of the relative importance of attributes for comparing digital technologies), and adherence (identification of key attributes that influence patient adherence). The exploratory objectives include heterogeneity assessment and subgroup analysis. The methodological aims are to investigate the use of DCE. To obtain information on the criteria impacting acceptance, a DCE will be conducted including 7 attributes based on formative qualitative research. Patients with stroke (experimental group) and the general population (control group) are surveyed. The final instrument includes 6 best-best choice tasks in partial design. The experimental design is a fractional-factorial efficient Bayesian design (D-error). A conditional logit regression model and mixed logistic regression models will be used for analysis. To consider the heterogeneity of subgroups, a latent class analysis and an analysis of heteroscedasticity will be performed. The literature review, qualitative preliminary study, survey development, and pretesting were completed. Data collection and analysis will be completed in the last quarter of 2023. Our results will inform decision makers about patients' and publics' acceptance of digital technologies used in innovative interventions. The patient preference information will improve decisions regarding the development, adoption, and pricing of innovative interventions. The behavioral changes in the choice of digital intervention alternatives are observable and can therefore be statistically analyzed. They can be translated into preferences, which define the value. This study will investigate the influences on the acceptance of digital interventions and thus support decisions and future research. DERR1-10.2196/46056.

Present and Future Digital Technology Use in Ecotourism: Understanding Tourists’ Acceptance

Digital technology has the potential to enhance the tourist experience, particularly in the context of ecotourism. This study aims to investigate tourists' acceptance of digital technology for ecotourism activities using the technology acceptance model (TAM) and to assess their future usage intentions. The motivation behind this research stems from the increasing interest of tourists in eco-friendly nature experiences, the rise of movements focused on enjoying the natural environment, and advancements in technology for the tourism industry. A survey methodology was employed, and the data were analyzed using Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM). The findings indicate that perceived ease of use and perceived value significantly predict tourists' attitude toward digital technology. Moreover, attitude plays a significant role in influencing the behavioral use of digital technology. Additionally, both perceived value and behavioral use are significant factors in explaining tourists expected future use of digital technology. Furthermore, the assessment of future technology use reveals the top five choices of ecotourists, namely location-based services, wireless and mobile technology, destination management systems, climate information management, and intelligent transport systems. Thus, this study concludes that digital technology has a profound impact on the ecotourism industry and has the potential to foster enduring connections between humans and nature.

The Influence of Digital Maturity, Competitive Priorities and Decision-making Styles on the Acceptance of Digital Technologies in Micro and Small Organizations

The subject of this research is to determine the level of digital technology acceptancein micro and small organizations. There is a lack of research in the existing literaturethat would move away from existing models and theories and explain the reasons fordigital technology acceptance by micro and small organizations. It was noticed thatresearch on the intention to accept digital technologies in micro and small organizationsneeds to focus on moderating factors, the influence of which has been neglected inexisting research.For this reason, a model for digital technology acceptance by micro and smallorganizations was created, which explored the effect of moderating factors andencompassed the key characteristics of micro and small organizations. The effect ofperceived financial risk, perceived security risk, perceived loss of time, perceivedgovernment pressure, and the level of knowledge of decision-makers on the intentionto accept digital technologies are examined. As well the relationship between externalpressure (market participants' pressure and crisis circumstances) and the level ofknowledge of decision-makers in organizations was explored.The focus of the research is to explore the moderating effect of the organization's digitalmaturity and competitive priorities on the relationship of factors (perceived securityrisk, perceived loss of time, perceived government pressure) and intent to accept digitaltechnologies. The moderating effect of the decision-makers decision-making style onthe relationship between external pressure (market participants' pressure and crisiscircumstances) and the level of knowledge of decision-makers are explored as well.

Telemedicine: the future of personalised atrial fibrillation care in a post pandemic world?

Abstract Funding Acknowledgements Type of funding sources: Public Institution(s). Main funding source(s): The pilot phase of the Virtual Ward was funded by Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Clinical Commissioning Group and supported by a Digital Healthcare Partnership Award from NHS Innovation (now Transformation Directorate). Background The current model of care for patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) is born out of legacy physician-centred care models. The development and acceptance of digital technology have enabled the advent of novel telemedicine-based models for patients with fast AF. Purpose A virtual AF ward was implemented as a proof-of-concept care model for patients with AF and rapid ventricular response. Methods Patients presenting acutely with AF or Atrial flutter (AFL) to the hospital were onboarded to the virtual ward and managed remotely at home, after being given access to a single-lead ECG device (Kardia), a blood pressure monitor and pulse oximeter with instructions to record daily ECGs, blood pressure, oxygen saturations and complete an online AF symptom questionnaire. Data were uploaded to a digital platform (Dignio) for daily review by the clinical team. Primary outcomes included admission avoidance, re-admission avoidance, and patient satisfaction. Patient satisfaction was assessed using the NHS Friends and Family test (FFT) in addition to narrative feedback. Results There were 50 admissions to the virtual ward between January and August 2022. Twenty-four initial hospital admissions were avoided with patients instead directly enrolled from the outpatient setting and a further 25 re-admissions were appropriately prevented during virtual surveillance, avoiding a total of 49 admissions to hospital beds. Most admissions were in AF 78% (n=39) or AFL 18% (n=9), with two admissions frequently alternating between sinus rhythm and AF 4% (n=2). Mean HR at the time of admission and discharge was 122 ± 26 and 82 ± 27 bpm, respectively. FFT response rate was 90% (n=45), with 100% positive responses. Only one patient declined using the service due to technology related anxiety. None of the patients demanded to unilaterally terminate the monitoring, or stopped using the online platform before being discharged from the virtual ward. Conclusion This is a first real-world experience of an AF virtual ward that demonstrates a potential for reducing the healthcare burden imposed by AF admissions, while providing the holistic and personalised care that AF needs. Work is ongoing to further confirm safety and cost-effectiveness upon progress in a larger patient cohort.

The Influence of Digital Technology Adoption by Small and Medium Enterprises and Online Consumer Behavior on the Success of E-commerce Platforms in Bandung City

This study looks into the complex relationships that exist between the use of digital technology by Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Bandung City, online consumer behavior, and the performance of e-commerce platforms. Through the use of structured surveys and a quantitative approach, information about digital technology integration, online customer behavior patterns, and markers of e-commerce success was gathered from 121 SMEs. The results show that consumer behavior dynamics are diverse, there is a moderate level of acceptance of digital technology, and both characteristics have a considerable beneficial impact on the performance of e-commerce. The key component that emerges is trust, underscoring the significance of building customer confidence in the digital economy. The study adds to our knowledge of the complex interactions that occur between customer engagement and technology adoption, providing SMEs navigating the digital landscape with useful insights.

Psychological Factors in Students’ Attitudes towards the Digital Educational Environment (Case of Russian and Belarusian Universities)

Introduction. The common educational space of Russia and Belarus is a condition for deepening integration processes underpinned by common historical roots, long experience of common development, goals and principles of cooperation. However, many aspects, including the prerequisites and factors of studentsʼ acceptance of digital technologies in higher education, are not sufficiently studied. The aim of the article is to present the results of research into the psychological factors of digital educational environment acceptance by students of Russian and Belarusian universities. Materials and Methods. The study involved 1 582 students from universities in Russia and Belarus aged 21,3 ± 6,3 years. To identify personality traits, Big Five Inventory-2 was used. The resources of self-regulation were determined using Personal Self-Activation Inventory and Self-Regulation Style Questionnaire. To determine the attitude to learning in the digital educational environment, AUDEE Scale was used, and to determine the attitude to learning activities – Activity-Related Experiences Assessment Technique. Results. The most important factors of digital educational environment acceptance for both samplings (Russia and Belarus) are not personality traits but activity-related experiences: the experience of pleasure in the absence of experiences of effort and void leads to acceptance of the digital educational environment. Modeling of significant conditions for achieving goals, evaluation of results and programming of actions, and insistency for the Belarusian sampling were also noted as important elements of digital educational environment acceptance. Therefore, the main factors are not the personality traits of the student, but the experiences that s/he experiences during the learning activity and some structural components of self-regulation. Similarity in models’ quality and structure for two different countries supports the reliability of the results and serves a basis for practical recommendations for digital educational environment development and preparing students for work in it. Discussion and Conclusions. The conclusions made by the authors contribute to the problem of studentsʼ attitude to the university’s digital educational environment. The materials of the article can be useful for university administration and teaching staff to improve both the university’s digital educational environment and the methods of teaching using digital educational environment.

Digitalization as a Provider of Sustainability?—The Role and Acceptance of Digital Technologies in Fashion Stores

Digitalization, as well as sustainability, are gaining increased relevance and have attracted significant attention in research and practice. However, the research already published about this topic examining digitalization in the retail sector does not consider the acceptance of related innovations, nor their impact on sustainability. Therefore, this article critically analyzes the acceptance of customers towards digital technologies in fashion stores as well as their impact on sustainability in the textile industry. The comprehensive analysis of the literature and the current state of research provide the basis of this paper. Theoretical models, such as the Technology-Acceptance-Model (TAM) and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology 2 (UTAUT 2) enable the evaluation of expectations and acceptance, as well as the assessment of possible inhibitory factors for the subsequent descriptive and statistical examination of the acceptance of digital technologies in fashion stores. The research on this subject was examined in a quantitative way. The key findings show that customers do accept digital technologies in fashion stores. The final part of this contribution describes the innovative Digitalization 4 Sustainability Framework which shows that digital technologies at the point of sale (PoS) in fashion stores could have a positive impact on sustainability. Overall, this paper shows that it is particularly important for fashion stores to concentrate on their individual strengths and customer needs as well as to indicate a more sustainable way by using digital technologies, in order to achieve added value for the customers and to set themselves apart from the competition while designing a more sustainable future. Moreover, fashion stores should make it a point of their honor to harness the power of digitalization for sake of sustainability and economic value creation.

The cultural acceptance of digital food shopping: conceptualisation, scale development and validation

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to provide an alternative framework that will assist in understanding the adoption of digital food shopping. The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has exacerbated the demand for digital shopping, but the adoption of digital shopping for food has not accelerated as fast as in other product categories. This study considered the role of socio-cultural factors to understand the reason for slow adoption of digital technology to access food. A cultural framework that can be used to investigate socio-cultural factors in this context was lacking, however, this paper provides a discussion of social and cultural factors and developed measurement scales to assist in understanding cultural change acceptance in consumers' adoption of digital technology to purchase food.Design/methodology/approachUsing Hayes' process analysis, this paper investigated how cultural acceptance – mediated by consumer affection and appeal and measuring the moderated effects of digital trust (DT) – determined the eventual impact on consumer intention to adopt digital food retailing. This paper also considered moderated mediation with parallel mediations (consumer affection and appeal, digital convenience (DC) and consumer digital readiness) interacting with DT and consumer learning.FindingsThe authors found that cultural acceptance of digital technology (CADT) is an antecedent to the adoption of digital shopping for food, but this is also mediated by consumers' appeal and affection for digital technology and consumers' digital readiness.Practical implicationsThis study also indicates that DT influences consumer appeal and affection (CAA), especially amongst female consumers.Originality/valueThe paper represents an empirical investigation of a new conceptual framework that considers socio-cultural factors to understand consumers' use of digital technology in food shopping which has been an existing knowledge gap in current literature.

Perception and Deception in Nurses’ Clinical and Work-Related Professional Autonomy: Case Study for a Hospital in Romania

The continuous expansion of the nursing scope of practice, the undeniable growth of the nurses’ role in the healthcare crisis, the shortage of labor, especially in rural areas and marginalized urban csommunities, and last but not least, the lack of literature on Romanian nursing autonomy are some of the background factors in this study. This study’s purpose is to assess nurses’ perceptions of their medical care independence. The main hypothesis is that more advanced levels of education generate a greater inclination toward autonomous interventions. The quantitative research is based on a survey using a self-designed questionnaire as a tool (based on a nurse-focused structure and process indicators following the Donabedian model) applied in a Romanian clinical hospital. Based on a literature review, three composite indicators were developed and tested for reliability using the Cronbach alpha coefficient. These indicators reflect autonomy from three perspectives: clinical practice independence, autonomy in relation to work, and autonomy through digitalization. This scientific approach revealed a major impact of the regulatory framework on nurses’ perceptions of their autonomy, below the expectations of use, and the acceptance of digital technologies among nurses. Finally, it was observed that college graduate nurses perceive lower levels of independence than post-secondary ones.

Multimodal data collection in Alzheimer’s disease: Participant acceptance of various digital technologies employed in the MEDIA study

AbstractBackgroundThe rate of failed drug trials in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) remains high. Many conventional endpoints currently used to demonstrate success of clinical trials lack sensitivity to drug treatment effects and perform disparately across disease stages. These endpoints tend to be burdensome “single time‐point” assessments that are vulnerable to subjectivity and rater errors.Novel technologies are rapidly emerging at the same time as our understanding of how to optimally measure drug treatment effects is evolving. Rather than relying on reductionist paper‐pencil assessments, a multimodal approach incorporating more frequent and/or more direct physiological assessments, may result in better detection of true treatment effects. However, will such an approach add too much burden to clinical trials? Are elderly participants in AD trials willing and able to operate new technologies? It is clear that any endpoint that is not well‐accepted by sites or trial participants is unlikely to be successfully adopted for large clinical drug trials.MethodThe MEDIA study was a single‐site study evaluating 10 digital in‐clinic assessments in 38 early AD participants and 12 cognitively healthy controls. The assessments included computerized and augmented reality assessments as well as wearable gait and EEG monitoring. This study additionally included conventional cognitive assessments augmented with unobtrusive digital sensors; such as eye tracking via a tablet camera, speech analytics using voice recordings and physiological assessments using a tablet or pen with built‐in sensors. All participants completed a feedback survey on each of the digital assessments. This feedback survey asked seven questions about ease of use, burden of the assessment and clinical meaningfulness. Responses were recorded on a scale of 0 = strongly disagree to 5 = strongly agree.ResultThe results revealed overall good acceptance of the digital technologies. Although some of the assessments were considered mentally demanding, the majority of participants felt the technologies were easy to use, clinically meaningful and enjoyable.ConclusionThere is great anticipation for more sensitive clinical endpoints in AD. However, a question remains on the operational feasibility and how acceptable digital endpoints are to trial participants. This presentation discusses early AD participant (from presymptomatic to mild dementia) acceptance of different digital assessments.