DTAM-MY produces a peer-reviewed technology assessment model for telerehabilitation — grounded in MAST, TAM, and UTAUT2 — built for Malaysia's regulatory and health-financing context.
Photography for illustration only, not actual study participants.
A short introduction to what engaging with this study involves.
Real-world evidence on telerehabilitation effectiveness, cost, and implementation in Malaysia.
n=370 participants across urban and rural Malaysia. Demographic diversity. Published in peer-reviewed journals.
Addresses: accessibility, equity, cost-benefit, workforce readiness, infrastructure requirements for telerehab scaling.
Lessons learned from pilot and main study. Barriers and enablers for telerehab adoption in Malaysian healthcare.
Addresses PDPA 2010, the MOH Guideline on Online Healthcare Services (2025), and the MMC Guideline on Telemedicine (2024). Safe, ethical, legally compliant model.
Contributes to SDG 3 (Health & Wellbeing), 10 (Reduced Inequalities), and Malaysia's 12th Plan digital health targets.
Quality of life, functional recovery, healthcare utilization, patient satisfaction across all cohorts.
Representative examples for illustration, based on common experiences in similar programs.
Collaborate with UTAR to generate evidence for telerehabilitation policy and scale-up efforts.
Contribute to shaping evidence-based digital health policy, reimbursement models, and national telerehabilitation deployment.
Help more Malaysians benefit from digital home-based stroke recovery:
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