V
Varol O. Kayhan
Researcher at University of South Florida St. Petersburg
Publications - 25
Citations - 376
Varol O. Kayhan is an academic researcher from University of South Florida St. Petersburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Corporate governance & Project governance. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 22 publications receiving 344 citations. Previous affiliations of Varol O. Kayhan include University of South Florida.
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The role of organizational factors in the adoption of healthcare information technology in Florida hospitals
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that hospital size, system membership, and tax status, but not geographic location, are systematically related to HIT adoption, and that such factors explain about 28–41% of the adoption variance.
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The Differential Performance Effects of Healthcare Information Technology Adoption
TL;DR: Only clinical HIT investments were found to have a statistically significant positive effect on operational performance, and differential performance effects for different clusters of HIT are found: administrative, clinical, and strategic.
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The Differential Performance Effects of Healthcare Information Technology Adoption1
TL;DR: Only clinical HIT investments were found to have a statistically significant positive effect on operational performance, and differential performance effects for different clusters of HIT: administrative, clinical, and strategic.
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Seeking health information on the web: Positive hypothesis testing
TL;DR: Positive hypothesis testing on the Web is an understudied topic and search engine developers should consider developing new options for users so that both confirming and disconfirming evidence can be presented in search results as users test hypotheses using search engines.
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Cross-bidding in simultaneous online auctions: Antecedents and consequences
TL;DR: Using empirical data, it is demonstrated that cross-bidders can realize significant price discounts compared to non-cross-Bidders; the number of experienced bidders in an auction market contributes to moreCross-bidding; and this effect is positively moderated by market liquidity of the product being auctioned.