Blockchain Integration for Secure and Transparent Health Administration System

Novi Dinda; Yuna Anis

doi:10.69725/appha.v1i1.260

Authors

Novi Dinda Health Administration, STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia
Yuna Anis Health Administration, STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.69725/appha.v1i1.260

Keywords:

Blockchain, IT Interoperability, Quality Data, Transparent, Secure

Abstract

Objective: This research explores the drivers of the security and transparency of health administration by considering the effects of blockchain adoption, IT interoperability, regulatory compliance, and data quality as well as the role of top management support, which may moderate these drivers, together with staff IT literacy.
Methods: A cross-sectional survey study design was used with validated multi-item scales for technical, organizational and human aspects. Measures were examined via moderated regression analysis to test main and interaction effects.
Results: Evidence, which is based on a sample of 186 companies, shows that heterogeneously absorbed blockchain and data quality have the greatest positive effects on security and transparency. IT interdependence, regulative fit with IT, management support and top, are also important in determining system success. IT competence of staff fosters the impact of technology-based factors, facilitating adoption and usage; the channeling effect of staff IT competence on regulatory and managerial support is less powerful. These results establish the significance of the interaction between technology, organisational support and human competence in optimising health administration systems.
Novelty: This approach to investigating the integrated impact of technology, management and human elements on security and transparency in health administration from a systems perspective is innovative, with staff IT literacy, largely ignored in the preceding literature, as a moderator. It offers new perspectives on how digital tools have reformed government administration and operations.
Implications: The findings contribute to the technology adoption and information governance literature in theory and provide practical guidance to decision makers, healthcare executives, and technology developers in order to establish secure, transparent, and error resistant health administration systems. This inform is contemporary with respect to attuned digital integration and new look health care space transformation around workforce capacity.

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Author Biographies

Novi Dinda, Health Administration, STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia

Novi Dinda is a student researcher studying in the Health Administration study programme at STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia. With a deep interest in health sector governance, she focuses her studies on various aspects of healthcare management and policy. Her dedication in this field is reflected in her endeavour to continuously learn and contribute to the development of a more effective and efficient health system.
Yuna Anis, Health Administration, STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia

Yuna Anis is a student researcher from the Health Administration study programme at STIKES Pamenang, Kediri, Indonesia. She has an interest in the study of how health organisations are managed and improved to provide the best services to the community. Her journey as a student is filled with theoretical and practical explorations of complex and dynamic healthcare administration.

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