| 英文摘要 |
As the internet becomes essential, limited internet skills restrict the elderly from accessing health information and services, thereby affecting their well-being. This study examines how internet self-efficacy, eHealth literacy, and well-being interrelate and explores health status as a moderating factor between eHealth literacy and wellbeing. This study employed a cross-sectional survey design, using purposive sampling and an online questionnaire to investigate 253 elderly internet users aged 60 and above. The research instruments included a demographic questionnaire, the WHO Well-Being Index, the Internet Self-Efficacy Scale, and the eHealth Literacy Scale. Data analysis was conducted using SPSS 27 and the PLS-SEM model to assess the reliability and validity of the instruments, examine the path relationships between variables, and evaluate the moderating effects. The results revealed that internet self-efficacy positively impacts eHealth literacy and well-being. However, eHealth literacy did not directly or mediate the relationship with well-being. Self-perceived health status positively influenced well-being and moderated the link between eHealth literacy and well-being, with improvements in eHealth literacy enhancing well-being only when health status was low. Enhancing internet self-efficacy in the elderly contributes to improved eHealth literacy and well-being, highlighting the importance of internet skills training in strengthening their ability to access health resources. Since health status moderates the effect of eHealth literacy on well-being, tailored support programs and strategies are advised to enhance well-being for elderly individuals with diverse health conditions. |