Slim Hadoussa

This paper investigates the success of the EHR system and its impacts on the knowledge-sharing process by healthcare professionals in a public medical complex in Saudi Arabia. It aims to reexamine and evaluate the usefulness of the updated DeLone & McLean IS success model considering IS in the healthcare context. The study is based on a quantitative methodology conducted at a public medical complex in Saudi Arabia. The data analysis was performed by combining descriptive and exploratory analysis. SPSS was used to test the constructs' validity and scale reliability. Additionally, using AMOS to test the model fit and examine the direct and indirect relationships among dependent and independent variables, structural equation modeling was performed. The results support the role of EHR use in enhancing knowledge-sharing practices within the medical care complex. The findings show that EHR users appreciate knowledge transfer and collaboration between medical staff. The findings suggest that the EHR’s characteristics of information quality, system quality, and service quality promote medical care knowledge-sharing through system satisfaction and use. This study helps medical staff and health decision-makers to understand the EHR benefits and the medical digital innovations that may contribute to improving the work conditions at care organizations. It shows that healthcare organizations can identify various benefits from the use of the EHR**, ** especially in terms of knowledge management and sharing to propose better medical services. The paper contributes to the existing empirical literature by demonstrating the confirmation of the D&M Model as a relevant instrument for IS success within the healthcare sector.

This paper investigates the success of the EHR system and its impacts on the knowledge-sharing process by healthcare professionals in a public medical complex in Saudi Arabia. It aims to reexamine and evaluate the usefulness of the updated DeLone & McLean IS success model considering IS in the healthcare context. The study is based on a quantitative methodology conducted at a public medical complex in Saudi Arabia. The data analysis was performed by combining descriptive and exploratory analysis. SPSS was used to test the constructs' validity and scale reliability. Additionally, using AMOS to test the model fit and examine the direct and indirect relationships among dependent and independent variables, structural equation modeling was performed. The results support the role of EHR use in enhancing knowledge-sharing practices within the medical care complex. The findings show that EHR users appreciate knowledge transfer and collaboration between medical staff. The findings suggest that the EHR’s characteristics of information quality, system quality, and service quality promote medical care knowledge-sharing through system satisfaction and use. This study helps medical staff and health decision-makers to understand the EHR benefits and the medical digital innovations that may contribute to improving the work conditions at care organizations. It shows that healthcare organizations can identify various benefits from the use of the EHR**,** especially in terms of knowledge management and sharing to propose better medical services. The paper contributes to the existing empirical literature by demonstrating the confirmation of the D&M Model as a relevant instrument for IS success within the healthcare sector.

Digitalization is rapidly changing employment dynamics, demanding an understanding of how digital technologies impact employability. This study provides a comprehensive analysis of the relationship between digitalization and employability through a hybrid approach combining bibliometric analysis with a systematic theoretical review, based on the 4Ws framework (What, When, Where, and Why). Through the examination of thematic trends spanning the years 2010 to 2023, this study reveals significant domains in which digital transformation is influencing employability. The results underscore three primary thematic categories: the evolution of employment models catalyzed by digital technologies, the shift from Industry 4.0 to Industry 5.0, and theoretical advancements that concentrate on the informal economy alongside comparative analyses. This research contributes to addressing theoretical gaps regarding the lasting impact of digitalization on labor markets, with a particular focus on skill acquisition and job security. It presents targeted approaches for scholars, educators, and industry stakeholders to improve employability amid technological change. These include creating adaptive skill development programs, using AI in workforce management, and encouraging policies that enhance workers’ adaptability to new digital innovations. By presenting clear insights on how digitalization may affect employability, this research aims to enable more informed decisions for designing educational strategies and labor policies.