High acceptance of virtual ward services was noted among surveyed medical patients, suggesting a positive outlook for implementation.
The survey findings included data from a substantial number of participants, reflecting a community interest in alternative care settings.
Analysis focused on patient attitudes towards virtual ward services during their hospital admission, underpinning its relevance and potential impact.
The findings call for further development and planning of virtual ward programs in Malaysia to enhance patient care.
Abstract
The majority of people surveyed were willing to accept a virtual ward service. The findings provide useful information towards the planning of virtual ward programmes in Malaysia.