FAQs

We took it upon ourselves to answer some common questions if needed.

An eHealth-literate individual is aware of how to utilize basic devices and services available in the digital world.

The newest generation needs to be the most knowledgeable on the topic, but older generations need to stay updated for their own benefit.

The lack of decent eHealth and related skills can sometimes be due to a lack of financial resources for devices and digital products, which can create a disadvantage.

Prominent ones include mHealth, telehealth, telemedicine, and many more.

Online health information can be inaccurate, misleading, outdated, or biased. Important health information should be checked using credible sources and qualified professionals.

Risks can include misinformation, privacy and security problems, inaccurate or outdated records, scams, and misunderstanding digital health information.

Each assessment begins with a five-question pre-test. After the pre-test, you review the appropriate learning infographic and then complete a five-question post-test.

We will provide frequent updates based on results in the More section.

Yes. It provides convenience and assistance to specific individuals when used properly.

No. eHealth is designed to support healthcare, communication, information management, and informed decision-making. It does not eliminate the need for qualified healthcare professionals.