Eva Lermer
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Eva Lermer’s research lies at the intersection of behavioral science, healthcare innovation, and technology adoption, with a particular focus on how assistive technologies can reshape clinical workflows and patient outcomes. Her most cited work, “Assistive technologies in healthcare: utilization and healthcare workers’ perceptions in Germany” (2025, 8 citations), provides a foundational analysis of how healthcare workers perceive and integrate assistive technologies—ranging from mobility aids to digital tools—into everyday practice. Drawing on the WHO’s definition of assistive technology, Lermer examines the gap between technological potential and real-world uptake, highlighting the critical role of worker attitudes, institutional support, and ergonomic design. Her contributions extend beyond descriptive studies; she has developed frameworks for evaluating technology acceptance and workload reduction in high-stress medical environments. With a growing citation impact, Lermer’s work is increasingly referenced in health policy discussions and human factors engineering. Her notable achievement includes bridging behavioral economics with healthcare systems research, offering actionable insights for designing technologies that truly support both patients and providers. For students and researchers, Lermer’s scholarship exemplifies how rigorous empirical work can inform the human-centered design of future healthcare systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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