Ujházi Tamás personal profile

Education

• Leadership and quality management in healthcare
• Consumer behavior
• Marketing

Research topics

• Healthcare related technology acceptance
• Consumer acceptance of autonomous vehicles
• Consumer neuroscience
• Choice modelling

 

Research outputs

• Tamás Ujházi, Lukovics Miklós, Majó-Petri Zoltán, Prónay Szabolcs
  Analyzing the models of consumer acceptance of technology from the perspective of preparedness for autonomous vehicles
  In: Sávai, Marianna (szerk.) Green and Digital Transitions: Global Insights into Sustainable Solutions Szeged, Magyarország : Szegedi Tudományegyetem Gazdaságtudományi Kar (2024) 288 p. pp. 10-23. , 14 p.

• Lukovics Miklós, Prónay Szabolcs, Majó-Petri Zoltán, Kovács Péter, Ujházi Tamás, Volosin Márta, Palatinus Zsolt, Keszey, Tamara
  Combining survey-based and neuroscience measurements in customer acceptance of self-driving technology
  Transportation research part f - traffic psychology and behaviour 95 pp. 46-58. , 13 p. (2023)

• Palatinus Zsolt, Volosin Márta, Csábi Eszter, Hallgató Emese, Hajnal Edina, Lukovics Miklós, Prónay Szabolcs, Ujházi, Tamás, Osztobányi Lilla, Szabó Balázs et al.Physiological measurements in social acceptance of self driving technologiesScientific Reports 12 : 1 Paper: 13312 , 9 p. (2022)

 

Projects

Bundled funding for post-infarction rehabilitation combined with telemedicine

The low rate of rehabilitation after acute myocardial infarction (post-AMI) is largely due to a lack of patient pathways, as a result of which the three-week rehabilitation care in an inpatient setting, which is based on a German model, is no longer used by a significant proportion of patients in our country. In 2023, the University of Szeged developed an innovative care model for cardiometabolic patients, which reduced the inpatient rehabilitation time from 21 to 5 programmed days, while systematically increasing the care of patients in the home environment to 12 weeks, based on a toolkit developed in the previous telemedicine projects. Under the current funding rules, only the inpatient care part of the integrated care model developed by the SZTE is eligible for funding, while the framework for the publicly funded provision of the telemedicine part of the service is currently lacking. Based on the experience gained from the ongoing EU-funded domestic pulmonary bundled financing models (TB and COPD), a pilot study on the inclusion of post-AMI rehabilitation in bundled financing has been launched with the expert team of the WHO Budapest National Office.